davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-25
WILL GIVE SUPPER TONIGHT.
EaslpOrl Frsmen Promise Feast This
Evening.

The E4stort Volunteer Fire Company
will hold a supper at their hall on
Fifth street tonight and tomorrow
night. The hall has been decorated,
aud electric lights have been added,
which makes a decided improvement
TO the building.
Along with the good things to eat
there will be present string orches-
ira of six pieces, which will discourse
sweet music and please the ear while
the inner man is being satisfied. As
to the menu, it viii be elaborate and
will consist of oysters, various kinds
of salads, sauer kraut. cole slaw. ham
and beef, with trimmings.
The supper is being hell TO raise
money to equip the company to be in
"a better position to fight fire, and the
firemen invite the patronage of the
public
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-25
Eagles to Have Ladies Night.

Annapolis Aerie Of Eagles will enter
tain the ladies at Ladies' Night to-
morrow, February 26 at their Home on
West street. there will be only ladies'
invited and Eagles. 1t is expected a
number of visiting Eagles from Balti-
more and Washington viii be present
and will make addresses. An elaborate
collation. viii be served Tickets have
been issued the ladies who are friends
Of the Eagles and no men save the
Eagles will be present on this oc-
casion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-25

~ la9 iadle sazea ana
~ learned the aH o9 vesHst-n1al.-
ina laoa.the arabs Toward tLa yaar
1876 Lyon inherited the business.
Europe, notably France. followed the
lead Of the cobrtiers Of Frances j.,
Louis XIV and La Pompadour. The
courts Of the world wore silk, satin
and velvet stiff with gold and silver
embroidery. Velvet was used by the
rich for hangings and for furniture
cover. In Lyon. in 1900. 10000 looms
we're weaving velvet-Harper's Week.
~.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-25
When go Learna to -

Some children are very late in talk
ing particularly if they are not en-
couraged. They make signs or point
to the object Of their desires, and find
It easier than learning to talk. This
is pure incidence on their part and
incidentally on the part Of the moth
er Adenoids are a frequent cause Of
delayed talking. If a child does not
talk at two or two and a half years
Of age, deafness or mental deficiency
should at least be considered as a
possible cause Of his backwardness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-25

A personal letter received in the
Capitals mail this morning from Blue
Ridge Summit. under date Feb. %
says, among other things.
i also am going to tell you that /
consider your paper the very best local
one | have ever become acquainted
with.
Il am looking forward with pleasant
anticipation TO another trip to your
town.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-25
Carson-EnreI.

The wedding of Miss Christine X.
Engel. daughter Of Mr. George w.
Engel, Of Annapolis. to Mr.. George l..
Carson, of Baltimore, son Of j. L. Car
son, vice-president and treasurer of
the Riverton Lime Company, Of River
ton, Va, took place very quietly Fri
day evening in Baltimore.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. +. II. Klemme in the parsonage
of the Henrietta Street Lutheran
Church. Mr. Carson and his hl4;,;i,9,t7
left f0T. ff0T New York ! o0Tfkk and Niagara. On
their return they will live at 702 East
Chase street, Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-25
Musical Afternoon.

Che third of the series of musical
afternoons will be given tomorrow
from to O'Clock at the home Of
Mrs. Frank A. Munroe, Murray Hill.
These musicals are being held under
the auspices of the Permanent Com
mittee" of ladies who are working
for the parish house fund. A well
arranged program of vocal and in
strumental music will be presented
from to o'clock tomorrow after
noon and not from to as incorrect
ly stated in Mondays paper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-25
Fitted for the part

When new member OF the Irish
house Of commons made his first
speeeh. Sir William Osborne asked
1ho re was, and being told. he re-
piled: Wei, I think he sin do. II
the opposition have enlisted him they
are perfectly in the right, for he aeems
10 have the finest face for a griav-
ance Of any man 1 ever beheId. Ma
tional Monthly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-25
Drownsd in Rustermllle

Thomas Her, a milkman. was
drowned in 1000 gallons Of butter
milk when his wagon dropped into a
depression IN the road and was over
turned The tank burst and the de-
preston llled to the brink and SIR.
Her who was caught beneath the
Wreckage. was covered entirely with
the buttermilk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-25
NeeesaItv e tha Mn.h.-

The boss thought he was doing a
bright thing when lie had the pockets
u our jackets starched tight, said
me oid-time bartender AN ] did was
20 Ply couple Of union suits and
PASS the change down the back Of my
neck
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-25

Marriage licenses issued from the
Clerks Office at the Court House in
clude the following:
Rollins-W Winter Harry Rollins, 2l !:
Mary E. Winter, 10, both Of Baltimore
city. Applicant, John Daily.
Clark Disney - Irving Clark, % !:
Rachel Disney, 19; both Of Severn.
this county. Applicant, Norman
Clark.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-25
Miss Horton 70 Wed.

Or. and Mrs. Thomas B. Horton, of
Curtis Bay, this county, have announ-
ced the engagement of their only
daughter, Miss Marie G., to J. p.
Gischel, son Of Mr.. William G. Gischel,
of this county. The marriage will take
place during the early part of April.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-25
"Rsd Letter Day, Wednesday, Feb. &c

10 IS. s. H." Green Stamps Free TO
everyone visiting the IS. &. H." Green
stamp Premium Parlor, Ind floor, Great
House Of isaac Beneseh & Sons, Main
Street. f2s-2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-25

Miss Ijams Hardisty, a popular Main
street milljDer left today for Philadei-
phia 10 select her styles In spring and
summer millinery. Last week Miss
HsrGisty spent lhe week IN New York
visiting leading millinery emporlums
ard selecting her styles. She viii
shortly have ner millinery opening in
spring and summer styles.
Miss Kate Andrews left today for
Ellicott City 10 visit her relative Mrs
Poole. the widow al the Rev. Andrews
Poole, an Episcopal clergyman whose
death occurred last week.
DR.. Gardiner Chaney and Mrs.
Clancy have returned from their we'd
ding trip. and have taken up their resi-
dence on West street.
Miss NJ. E. Stallings the tuberculosis
nurse for Annapolis and Anne Arundel
county was IN town today looking over
the field preparatory To taking up her
work here March hrst. She was &C.
companied by Miss Clark, of the Dis
trict Nurses Association OF Balti-
more.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-30

female. intelligent work proper or
ganizatl0u. ana the practice Of rea
business Tho packing houses Of 20
day are making heavy profits from
| the very articles that we're thrown
away tewcuty five years ago. and
lthls is in nutshell the lesson that
tho farmers must learn Outside Of
TO- VorkstOck on the farm. pracii.
Ically all other I've animal kept are
nr should De-. Intended 10 utilize tho
Surplus that would otherwise boz IN
'atoldaDy wasted Don't make yOal
cattle. hoga. poultry. cts. lye On
'tIroy on the waste. but remember
that they should consume an tho
waste The cattle can be- largely Kept
lup upon the feedstu0 that cannot
Hc readily soid hogs ain also hell
liu thls. and at the same time thcJ
Hll consume most of tho byprO
ducts from ibe farm. dairy The
poultry eIll DO "a liberal part in con
suming every item Of surplus nc
matter thrrc from The two flrsi
thing no. bo required on the farm
|aro thr create possible production
per acre and the handling OF these
produCis sO that the least possible
lOsf Rill occur After the greatest
efficiency FOO these tHo points has
been secured the next thing 10 b,
considered b. marketing
Marketing Is too extensive sub
lect % Doc discussed here bui "
should receive careful study bY oyorj
farmer Read the market reports
and ARTICLES bearing on marketnl
conditions in the ucH apapera Your
particular situation has more or les.
fn d0 with tho most adyantaRcOur
markci.u. OF sour products. aH UclI
20. the kind OF produce you have "a
sell u a. almost always best to sell
on fhe home market but a. time.
conditions arise which make 10 adj.
tlsablo to ship 20 central points For
thi. reason O. study of market con
di'ioua through The papers abso
lutoly necessary Romebcr this how
ever chat tho ncll informed man al.
ways gets the best prices tor hia
product. because Boz cIls con his own
Judgment and uot 600 that of rho
buyer
600 conclusion wish to mU your
attention ro thc four cardinal points
900 farming Have farm that YOU
pu handle properly or as fhc late
iamcntod Josh billings once said.
don't bite oll moro than you can
OhuH Make your farm produce lts
tuIl capacity aud Soc that IL furnish.
os a.. nearly as possible everything
BOO 'ho uay of household necessities
Eliminate am possible waste by utiH-
liut every byproduct Lat OF an
When you begin to sell the excess
products ol your farm. know iu ad
vance Rhai they are worth. aud YOU
viii find little difficulty iu getting
b. Follow these lines aud you viii
lind your farm returning you pro
tt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-30
Freckle-Face
sun aud Wind Bring out giy spots.
How to Remove EnsilS.

lore O. chance. Miss Freckic-iace
90 try q remedy for freckles with
the guarantee cot a reliable dealer
that 10 will not cost you a penny un-
less 30 removes the ireckles while
if o. does give You a clear complex
ion the expense Is trifling
simply ect an ounce OF othine
double strength from Amarillo Due
Company and o few applications
should show ycg how easy 10 is "a
ria yourself of The homoly freckles
aud get beautiful complexion
Rarely is more than one ounce need
d for the worst case.
BE- sure 20 ask the druggist for
the double strength oth.no as This
Us the prescription sold under guar
antco OF money back 30 30 fails "a
remove frecklps
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-30

Ballots east by tine wireless opera
tors employed Boy the Marcoui Com
pany so far as received are almost
unanimous for demands Tor higher
wages to be- made The operator
are voting ~ the same time for O.
strike " the demands are refused Uy
the company
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-30
CROSBYTON PLANS BIC
BARBECUE AND PICNIC

CROsBYTON. Texas. MAY % -
Crosbyion u busy perfecting plans
Tor the biggest barbecue and picnic
ever held IN the South Plains coun-
Try and r. shaping deialls along eiab.
crate lines The barbecue occurs
June 60. Tho following program.
mapped out by the Commercial Club
viii be- strictly adhered to
Friday. June q
Band Concert o. m
Moving Picture Show . p m. 70
~ D. m.
saturday. June
(forcnoOn-tt Baseball Pork
. a. m. Tournament Race Grand
Prize Tor Winner Each Rider Must
Pay 800 for Privilege OF Riding
30 a ~ Bronco Busting Three s.
Prize for the Three Best Riders.
1890 a. m Ball Game Between
Rails and Lorenzo. SO Prize for the
Winner.
At Grand Pavilion. Barbecue Din
nor Free for Everybody
Band Concert
2p m Addresses by Prominent
Men.
3 $50 . m Al Baseball Park BAN
Game Between Crosbyton and the
Winner Of the Morning Game Grand
Prize So for Winning Club
D. m. Band Cincert
-. m Moving Picture Show.
90 . M. Grand Ball
The band viii play ut the moving
pitture shows. irand ball and during
the games
Snecial train service between Lub-
Otk and CrOsbytOn.
Spccialtics
Merry .go-round side shows. cold
mink stands. exhibition of animals
and reptiles high strikers. fire
works. etc
Visitors welcome.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-30
AnluSenents


Mr. V Moltcr. tenor. win sing
SONGS Mother Used 10 Sing. and
90 number ot other beautiful amil
bar songs at the Dcludi Theatre to-
night
an who have heard Mr. Moller
sing compliment him very highly
both FOR his splendid voice and the
soul stirring manner In which hts
songs are rendered
Every citizen of Amarillo should
hear this excellent singer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-30

Tho great calamity IN Omaha was
uickly oycrshadowcd By tho terribly
disastrous floods In Ohio Great sui.
foring and sickness from colds and
exposure resulted which Foloy's
Honey and Tar Compound helped 20
alleviate. l. Poole. 22t7 California
had severe cough and cold hut
Folcy's Honey and Tar Compond
knocked Il out In no time. My wife
would not keep house without H. We
have used Il for years. always with
good results Randall Drug Co.
AN Want Ads must Dee accom-
panied hy the cash
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-30

An Classified Ads must hc ac-
companied by the cash
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-30
Friday. June q

Band Concert 3 D. 10
Moving Picture Show . p 90
D D. M.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-19
Charley schmidt Goes.

KANSAS CITY, April Manager
Kelly OF the Indianapolis American
association team. announced today
that ne had released Catchers "Nig'
Clark and Charley schmidt formerly
American Lcaeuers. to the Mobile club
of the southern League.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-19

Wanted--CIcan cotton rags at the
World Office WIN pay cents per
pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
- =5g5-52sg q o& -ddSse~s1oSs9eO

stream, and the dry dock Is, I am told,
one of the largest interior dry docks in
existence. I he dry dock is situated be-
tween the lock canal and the Iowa shore,
and the Keokuk company agrees to fur
nish electricity which VIII keep 1t in oper-
alton for all time to come. The company
also gives the power to operate the canal,
and that by a special power plant, SO that
1t is said the government has received
benefits for its concession to use the river
equal in value to $10.O00,0O0 or $4,000
And now come with me for a walk over
the works. | shall ask DR.. G. Walter
Barr of the Keokuk Water Power COM
pany to go with us and explain some Of
the details He is the author of a little
book entitled Electric Power from the
Mississippi River" and has studied the
ms and outs of the great mass of ma
chinery that is propelled by the stream
We ride for mile through the old fash-
ioned town of Keokuk, passing beautiful
residences shaded by great forest trees
till we come to the river The houses
extend close to the edge of the bluff
and before we go down the long stairs
we have the dam, the power plant, the
canal and the dry dock spread out before
us. The dam does not look a mile long,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

told the Russian petitioners that while
they complained that they were being
ruined, the number of small businesses
was increasing quickly. In Germany in
II years, during which the population
grew by 19 per cent the number OF re-
tail businesses grew by over 40 per cent.
All over Europe there is a tendency in|
men of very small capital to open petty
stores in preference to working for wages,
and to this Is ascribed the falling off in|
profits which is the source of the middle
class movement. The number of bank !
rtptcies among storelSeepers increases
rapidly but 1t Increases most of all inI
small towns where as d rule big depart i
mental stores do not exist
The middle class revolt against comb
petition from beneath has the same fea-|
ture of jealousy as the moveemnt against
the big capitalists. The object is to revive
the mediaeval conditions under which
only workmen who were regularly appren-|
ticed and examined. and who belonged to!
the controlling guilds. were allowed til
practice trades. Like the capitalist above
so the penniless workman beneath. has
the amb,tion to compete with the middle
class and he must be stopped. The mid !
die class. in short, shall be watertighj
to competition from all sides. This is|
the oldest form of the middle class novel
mept. Thirty years ago was formed the
General 1andworkers' union,'' which has
as its aim to make it impossible for any
workingfnan without some money and
connections to improve his position. ThisI
movement has also gained some successes
twenty years ago the former Prussiat
minister of commerce. Herr Won Ber |
lepsch. brought in a bill under which tn,
tBundesrat was given the power of limit |
Ing by decree the number of apprentices
who could learn any trade. This bill fel
through owing TO opposition from TIL,
South German states; but in 1897 the INIT |
telstanders" got part OF their demands
A new law established trade chamber.
with the right to examine, 10 supervise
apprenticeship, and to conduct specia |
schools for training in skilled trades. ThJ
object was to give a cachet Of superiority
to the skilled workers in possession, and
to make 1t difficult for intrnders to ,e
this cachet. e
In Austria the "Mittelstanders'' hav1
SIMILAR aims. They go further, and even
demand that guilds, of skilled worker
shall themselves have the right to de |
clare how many apprentices shall b
taken. and that no person who has no
been apprenticed shall have the right
practice a trade. In several other re
spects the Austrian movement is more ex
aggerated than the German: but it
having less success. This is owing
the absence in Austria of a solid an !
strong conservative party with the sam
interest as the middle class 1t is til I
all powerful Prussian Junker-conserva
tive who helps the middle class movsner
8 10 victory in Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

posed to be largely In Jewish hands.
Prussian conservatives imagine that II
only Jewish finance ceased. the country
would become a peaceful agrarian state,
with all the misguided men who now
throng to factories and mines working
obediently for low wages on the land.
This standpoint accords with the middle
class agitation. The middle class agita-
tors are nearly all small traders ana
storekeepers In business on a modest
SCALE without much amoruon or enter
prise, and they feel unable to compete
with enterprises founded on large capl-
tai and run with brains and energy. A
good many of these enterprises. especially
in Vienna and Berlin, are conducted by
Jews. The middle class men are thus
brought into contact with the agrarian
conservatives, who. on their side, preach
that Jewish bourse operations depress
the price of the grain which the agrar-
ians sell. And conservatives and middle
class men agree that the state must in
tervene. II must put a hamper on the
man with capital and on the still more
dangerous man who makes his own cap
ital; and in this way make it possible
for peaceful, unenterprising men to live
as before without competition and in
easy contentment.
Austria's finance minister. Baron V.
Blinski who has steadfastly refused
to give way to the middle class appeal,
estimates that about 100000 families
In the empire are ''AIttelstand.' This
includes officials and others with mod
crate salaries who join the movement
on condition of getting support from
the tradesmen for their own salary and
pension agitations; and 1t also includes
a large number OF middle class skilled
workers who are warning not on capi-
talistic competitors above but on prole-
tartan intruders from below. DR.. Hugo
Bottger a Reichstag member who has
written several books on the "Mittel-
stand" agitation holds that Germany
has nearly 100000 such families. Both
strong under the anti-Semitic burger
meister. Lueger. and in Germany, these
interests are powerfully organized, be-
ing probably the most powerful organ
izations that exist. outside the strictly
political parties. In Germany since 1893
they have been represented by the
bond of trades and occupations" which
includes members OF all kinds who in
danEersd by 'Iiberal-Jewish" lssislt-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
the generating turbine wheels the

steel towers that carry the cables to st.
Louis. The one nearest the power plant
is on the Illinois shore, more than 2S00
feet distant. and those which run from
there on for distance of more than
100 miles are set 800 feet apart. Each
tower is so feet high. 1t is built on
concrete foundation, and is so made that
1t will Withstand cyclones and earth
quakes. DR.. Barr tells me that the cables
which carry the electricity are about as
big around as your finger and that each
consists of 10 twisted wires of copper.
He says that from the top of the towers
steel cable runs. and that this is so
connected with the ground that 1t pro-
tects the copper cables from lightning.
There are six copper cables hung to the
towers with the steel cable on top.
We walk down the steps to the river
and stand for a moment watching the
workmen in the dry dock. From here we
cross over to the lock canal. through
which several great passenger steamers
are moving. 1t only takes 10 minutes
for ship to pass through. and the canal
thus saves two hours for the steamers
between Keokuk and Montrose.
1t required half day to send the first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

feet high and from TO 80 feet in thick
ness. The dry dock is $50 feet wide by
463 feet long.
There is a wall from the canal lock
which runs to the powerhouse. We pass
along this wall and gradually reach
great building of concrete. which looks
like mighty factory, or perhaps more
like marble palace, far out in the river.
1t is, however. only one-third of the width
of the river from the Missouri shore, the
dam extending from one end of it to the
Illinois shore, which is more than nine
tenths of a mile away. The powerhouse is
built parallel with the river. Its foun-
dations are in the bedrock about 25 feet
below the surface of the limestone bot
tom of the Mississippi and the height Is
that of a History flat. The building has
four floors, and 1t has a floor space of
something like 20 acres. The ceilings are
exceedingly high on account of the Nigh
ty machinery, and on the bottom floor.
where the generators are. l saw travel
ing crane which can lift an entire turbine,
and carry 1t from one end of the power
house to the other.
We first enter the generating room.
This is filled with the mighty electric