davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY OCTOBER 49, 1915.
WOULD Train women
|N|NDUSTR|AL PURSUITS
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch Con-
WINGED by Study Of War Con-
ditions Abroad.

NEW YORK, October 1S.-Mrs. Har-
riet Stanton Batch. president Of the
woman's Political Union. who has just
returned from q two-month stay in Eu-
rope, during which she studied war
conditions in France and England. was
convinced today that women should be
systematically trained to take the
places of men in industrial pursuits in
time of war.
Were such system now in existence
in France and England" said Mrs
Batch. each Of those countries could
Immediately put into the war an addi-
tional army corps" Mrs. Blatch said
she believes that compulsory military
service for men Is a necessity. Con-
corning suffrage she said:
"At the end of the war the men oil
France and England will be ready tt
grant suffrage to women, because the
women have shown what they can ant
will do. The greatest opposition tt
suffrage in England is from the labor
trades, especially the munitions work
ers and the machine workers, who re
sent the taking of their places b.
women"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
BOOSTER NIGHT" TONIGHT.
Business Women Will Start Cam
' paign at National Theater.

Tonight is to be Booster night" for the
business women's section OF the Retail
Merchants Association, at the National
Theater, where Potash and Perlmutter''
is to be given. Tonight is to mark
formally the beginning of the plan of the
section to establish for Washington a
suburban shopping day. for every week
in the year.
Every woman attending the perform
ance this evening is to receive a floral
souvenir. The committee in charge OF
Brooks, Mrs. ]. Kafka, Mrs. c. Steibel,
Mrs. G. Erlebacher. Miss Lulu F. Markell,
Mrs. v. Clarkson. Miss E. H. Howard.
Mrs. Mary Whelan, Miss Minnie E. Car
roll, Mrs. Annie Rosen, Mrs Ham Adams,
Miss M. Deane, Miss Mildred Bartholow,
Mrs. j. Nachman and Miss L. Hirsch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
TAKES EDUCATION AS SUBJECT.
Rev. DR.. McKim Says All Parts of
Mans Nature Must Be Developed.

mo man is educated unless all the
parts Of his nature. physical intel
lectual. esthetic and moral, are edu-
cated." declared Rev. Dr. R. H. McKim
at the Church of the Epiphany yester-
day in his sermon, Religious Educa-
ton"
Physical education which develops
prowess is not education he said.
"a man might be Intellectually edu-
Gated, but might be lacking in moral
education, and we all know that moral
education is more important than in
tellectual education"
At the evening service Rev. DR..
Percy Foster Hall. assistant rector,
spoke on Suffer Little Children to
Come Unto Me- A musical program,
arranged by McHenry McChord, the or
ganist, was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the last
hours:
James l. and Matilda NJ. Watts, girl.
Charles C. and Mary D. Thayer, boy.
Howard NJ. and Margaret E. Smith, girl.
Eli and Celia Scher. boy.
George H. and Hester Seis. girl.
Myron D. and Isabel Smith, boy.
Leo A. and Anna NJ. Rover, girl.
Roy L. and Norma Michael, boy.
James 8. and Nellie Moran, boy.
Charles F. and May B. Maske. girl.
Claude and Lillian T. Lomax, boy.
Lewis E. and Annie L. Hodges, girl
John A. and Mamie o. Guggs. boy.
James D. and Marie Flynn, boy.
Ralph and Rose Desimonna, boy.
Lyman j. and Harriette c. Clements
boy.
Arthur W. and Louise Cline. boy.
Archie and Lottie Cox, boy.
Joseph al Mary A. Young. girl
John T. and Eliza Williams, boy.
Davis and Lucy Tate, girl.
William and Lulu Raymond, boy.
Charles and Louise Billingsley, boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Margaret H Hughes. 46 years. Provi-
dence Hospital.
William P. Stedman, 70 years, s2s c
street southwest.
Jennie E. Howell, So years. Casualty
Hospital.
Ada c. Atwater, S. years. Chevy
Chase Sanatorium.
James X. Dawes. II years. 201 East
Capitol street.
Annie E. Jenifer, AZ years, Deanwood.
D. C.
Bernice Waring, s years, 1900 V
street northwest.
Sarah wye, 40 years, SIS L street
northwest.
Mahala Richards, SO years, 1914 Della
ware avenue southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
Russia May Enlist Tribesmen.

PETROGRAD. october IT.. via Lon
don, October 1s.-Russian military ex-
perts have been advocating the use Of
hardy tribesmen as soldiers. and it 10
now said that large forces of Kirghiz
RUSSIAN Turkestan) tribesmen, per-
haps a whole army, are likely to ap-
pear in the field after they have re-
ceived the necessary training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
Tailored Suits

This is the month when mi
lady will give much thought to
the question of choosing a tai
fored suit
And more than ever will she
be interested in the advertising
in The Star.
That advertising becomes to
her very important news.
It tells her about colors and
cloths and styles-teus her
whether skirts are to be wide
or narrow-and above all else
gives her an idea of prices and
values.
When she comes to make her
important purchase, the woman
who has read the advertising
in The Star will do better than
her sister who did not post her
self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
To Point Way Out for the Negro.

"One Way Out for the Negro" will
form the subject Of an address by Rev.
R. W. Bagnall Of Detroit at q meeting
Of the Bethel Literary Society tosnor-
row evening At the Metropolitan A. NJ
r. ChurcA. 4 chorus Of So voloss,
which furnished the musso a4 tbs
pageant recently hsyd hSrN, The Star
ct Ethiopiar Win 1xhlsh he mu12o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

Cars have been designed for an cleo
trio railroad in Ireland to be run by
gasoline electric generators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

Mrs.. H. r. Bauer Of Chevy Chase,
c., left this morning for Atlantic City
where she will spend several weeks Z
the Hotel Traymore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

Miss Rebecca Solomon Of 1873 nth
street northwest has returned from the
mountains after q two-month stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

Miss NJ. D. Sobotka is the guest this
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c. Mueller
at their home in Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

Mrs. r. G. Payne, who has been Wis
ting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wor-
den Graham, will return shortly to
Fort Howard, Nd, where her husband
Lieut. Payne. q. 8. A, is stationed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

Mrs. Lee Stubbleheld of Massachu-
sets avenue left this morning for Phil
adelphia, to remain ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

Miss Margaret Wentworth has leased
her home at 3625 Macomb street and
taken an apartment at the Marl-
borough. Her niece. Miss Margaret
Moorhouse. who graduated at Welles-
ley College last June, after . summer
in the Catskills, has returned to Wash
ington to spend tho winter with her
aunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

Mrs. George T. King of e12 stree
northeast was the guest Of honor at
dinner given Friday evening BY he
sisters. Mrs Baker and Mrs. Allen. tn
occasion being her birthday. IN
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Fredeficl
wightman, Mrs. ]. W. Baker. Mrs. Bel
Allen, Mrs Arthur Hunt. Mrs. Pylei
Mrs Laura Biggs. Mrs. Jennie Biggi
Mrs. John Reeves. Mr.. Russell Bake
and Miss Jessie King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

Mrs. Elisabeth Atwsu has rsturnsd
to her home In winohestse. VI. after
. visit to rslstivss and friends in
WashinGton, AaxAndrla ard 0Altan3oeo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander n. Moor
mick Of Washington announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Hannah
Elizabeth, and Mr.. William Herbert
Shriver Of Union Mills
Evening star., 1915-12-19
A Chance for You

WE publish the of
ther busnes
Ii them
Evening star., 1915-12-19


Afterdinner he helped me start my band
off through the sage and lupine for Castle
Gulch. just before he spurred away on
his heavy roam, he let fall luminous word
Il expect you savvy," he said, "that
you and the Swede amt exactly the star
favorites in this camp"
l nodded. Bull went on:
IL pick up sign now and then. And
stand to head anything off, of course
that's where these here wethers come
in. But-Im going to drop lot of men
about the Goth of the month"
II see. You think that then"
3You'd better have your eyes skinned
plumb wide open at the gulch."
That was ALL But you may imagine
whether that curt warning sink in.
60 more than two weeks dragged by,
heavy with suspense. The Goth of the
month rolled round. A cruel, spun-out
day that Goth was to Ericsson and me.
l held my wethers close along the edge
of the gulch from dawn to dark. Nothing
happened. l slept Tin cat naps) at the
park that night. Still-nothing. Had
the crooks been unable to organize?
In the afternoon of the 2lst Glenden-
ming arrived from Piegan Springs on an
other of his periodic visits. He brought
his usual stock Of food staples and delica-
cies, with more ammunition and Eloises
big English luggage-bag from Billings.
That night we had a grand civilized
feast. There was even bottle of wine.
Eloise put on fresh dress out of her just
arrived Billings bag. We drank half
dozen healths, but nobody mentioned the
safe passage of the Goth.
About half past nine o'clock started
down on Crow for my camp, my sheep
dog Maggie trotting cheerfully alongside.
1t was windy, cloudy night-damp,
fairly. And you don't know the joy damp
weather brings to the dry, high-altitude
West. We passed the turn. Suddenly,
out ten feet ahead of me, Maggie put up
furious barking. l twisted Grow back
as only a cow-pony can twist-jammed
for the shelter of the rocks. We made the
cover right enough. But-gad! as we shot
round that corner, the hail of lead that
spattered against the rock wall behind us!
A drunken roar filled the air, the
gulch shook under the cannonading
hoofs of stampede of horses. Like mad
they came-straight on, blind on! My
gorge rose. The filthy scum!' To have
to make themselves crazy with whiskey
that way! Wildly yelling, pounding,
shooting-on the devils drove!- couldn't
hope to hold any such alcohol-frantic
mob. And in the dark! 1t was folly to
think of it. Yet, once let couple of the
fools get past me-beat me to the park
head me off! All this in one Illuminated
second. called to Maggie. l jerked my
heels into Crow with savageness that
brought grunt Of surprise from him.
I'd been inhabiting this gulch now for
more than three weeks; and, with Eloise
for my guide, I'd learned it like the heart
of ones hand. The way Skinned poor
Grow up that mountain wall! We
bumped into the towering castle" all
tidy, though. l dragged Grow in through
the gate screen of cubby-hole pines, flung
the bridle-reins over his head, which is
the cow-pony hint to stick right there till
it's come back for, if it's a week.
Then Maggie and down we lunged
again, across the brook, across the trail,
up our path on the opposite side.
Eloise, Ericsson, and Glendenning had,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23

The new high psyche was invented
especially for the girl with regular
features. 1t is equally becoming to
the girl of 20 and the young woman
of 30-for, unlike the severe styles of
the past season-the 1916 psyche is
There is no doubt that Woodrow
Wilson is young man, even for
bridegroom. He made speech the
other day with his hands in his pock-
ets.-G. B. D. -. '.-'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23

A mother and daughter of Fresno,
Cal, married two brothers last week.
Maybe you can figure out their rela-
tionship to one another without yell
ing for helD. i
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
cow PEA HAY

There is no better hay for milk
cows and young stock than cowpeas.
The farmers Of this country are
fast realizing this fact. The pro-
cess Of curing the hay seems bur-
den to most people who try to grow
the crop. Under ordinary weather
conditions COW peas can be cured
as easily as clover hay.
When intended for use a. hay,
cow peas should be cut when the
first pods show signs Of ripening. If
they are sown at the proper time
in the spring and the season has been
anything like favorable they will
be ready for making into hay about
the end Of August. II is always
best TO plant the seed as soon as all
danger Of frost is past so they will
ripen as early as possible.
In any case II is not considered
advisable To cut later than the first
week IN September as the curing of
the hay becomes exceedingly diff
cult after that time on account of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
IN MoDERN WARFARE.

One Of tn, marked features OF the
European conflict that distinguishes
IL from the wars OF the past is the
absence OF smoke on the firing lines.
Owing to the use OF smokeless pow
der. no smoke is made when q rife
is discharged, v lille the heaviest ar.
tillery 'hrows of nothing more than
a thin mist that is invisible a hun
dred yards away, and disappears
within few seconds after the gun
is fired. Only when shrlpnel or a
shell explodes m the enemy's lines
is there anything visible in the way
OF smoke, the whole purpose being
TO conceal the I osition OF the guns
throwing the p ojectiles while max
ing the points where the projectiles
explode clearly visible. The ex-
preston, "the smoke Of battle" so
faithfully descriptive Of the wars
OF the past, has little meaning when
applied TO modern war.-From the
August Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
IN GROWING APPLES
congenial Climate, Suitable Soil and
Availability Of Market Are I'm
portant Essentials.

While the apple will grow under
more different conditions than most
any other fruit. its successful culture
depends on great many factors.
Three general conditions that must be
met to make successful fruit growing
industry are, a congenial climate. q
suitable soil and availability of mar
ket.
More specific conditions may include
type OF soil. depth of soil. accessibility
to railroad. water and air drainage.
contour of land. proximity to rivers.
lakes or mountains. prevailing winds.
liability to frosts and many other
things. Not all the land in any Of the
great fruit areas can be considered as
fruit land.
In fact only here and there in these
areas OF country are there sections Of
territory that answer the requirements
OF fruit growing. And Of these small
sections but a small percentage OF the
land will measure up to the necessary
specifications for profitable orchard
ing.
We must expect also that the more
broken and diverse given area as our
mountain districts. the smaller will be
the proportion Of suitable orchard
sites.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
cincinnati MARKETS

Wheat-No. 2 red sl.llGl.13, No. 3
s1.06G110ia. No. 4 95cGslO4.
Corn-No. white S0iAc, No. 2 white
S0mS0hc. No. yellow s1lzc, No. 2
yellow SlGSlhc, No. mixed S01sc,
No, 2 mixed s0m SOhc.
Oats-No. . white 4Sm49c, standard
white Asa 4sc, No. 3 white 42G44c.
No. white 37G40c, No. 2 mixed 4OIa
d4lc. No. mixed 1914 a 40Isc, No. 4
mixed 3643sc
Hay-No. timothy s16di7.5O, No.
2 $l5d155O, No. sl3G1S5O, No.
clover mixed SIS, No. $13. No. l clio
yer sl2. No. $40.
Eggs-Prime frsts 23c. firsts zoe,
ordinary lsc, seconds 15c.
Poultry-Broilers, 2 lbs and over,
Ice. under lbs, Ice; fowls. over 5
lbs. l4c; lbs and under. l3lac; roost-
ers. Sc; spring ducks, lbs and over.
lac, spring ducks, lbs and over,
l2c; ducks. white. lbs and over. l2c I;
ducks, white, over lbs, lie; ducks,
white under lbs, Toe; colored, 10c (;
hen turkeys, 8 lbs and over, l6hc;
tom turkeys. 10 lbs and over, 16hc
Butter-Whole milk creamery ex-
tras 2Shc, centralized creamery ex-
tras zee. frsts 22hc. seconds l9ac,
dairy fancy zoe, No. packing stock
lshc, No. l6hc.
Cattle-Shipper s625@S.25, extra
sS.40dS.60; butcher steers, extra $50
s.25, good TO choice $6.75ds, common
TO fair s4.75m625: heifers. extra $50
s25, good to choice s725a74O, com.
mon to fair s547; cows. extra 500
q6.35, good TO choice s5.25@6, can
ners s2.75@3.75.
Bulls-Bologna $4,000. fat bulls
s696.75.
Calves-Extra 81, fair to good $7.75
910.75. common and large $5.259l0
Hogs-Selected heavy $6.s5q7.1O,
good to choice packers and butchers
s765@775. stays s35O@45O. common
TO choice heavy fat sows $4.60q6.15,
extra $500. light shippers s775q7.95,
medium shippers s775Q7.85, pigs (l2O
lbs and less) s6qs.s5.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
PURE-BRED sIREs ARE BEST
Selection Of Herd Bull 10 OF Greatest
Importance-Avoid Contagious
Abortion and Tuberculosis.

Farmers everywhere are beginning
to appreciate the need for pure-bred
sires. In dairying the selection of
the herd bull is OF the greatest impor-
lance because he is at least half the
herd from the breeding point OF view.
His influence on the characteristics Of
every calf born in the herd is as great
as that OF the dam Of the calf. II he
is a pure-bred animal used on grade
cows, his influence will be more than
half because his transmitting powers
In breed characteristics will be
stronger.
No bull whose dam and paternal
grand-dam we're not capable OF pro-
ducing 300 pounds Of butterfat In 365
days should be used for breeding pur-
poses II good results are expected. II
would be much better II this premium
were set at $50. The prudent dairy
man will select calf from a COW
which produced 400 pounds or more
OF butterfat.
II the use OF bulls from dams and
paternal grand-dams producing less
than 300 pounds OF fat we're prohibit
ed by state law It would be a long
step In advance. Much damage has
been done by INSCRIPTIONS and ignor-
ant breeders, who have sold, for
breeding purposes and at low prices,
pure-bred male calves from cows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
GROUND PHOSPHATE ROCK WITH
MANURE

The value Of rock phosphate for
use in dairy and feeding barns Is
not only for its phosphorus content,
hut also because Of the fact that in
absorbing the liquids IL preserves a
large amount Of the nitrogen. which
would otherwise cvaperate as am
monia and be lost. Forty pounds
of rock phosphate to a ton OF manure
is intended 10 merely offset the loss
Of phosphorus in the milk and beef
sold from the farm, and to balance
up the analysis Of the manure
Where the need Of phosphorus is
So great as in Kentucky. this
amount should be materially in
creased. and with a ton Of rock
phosphate used for each animal fed,
livestock farming will have a real
value in building up Kentucky soils.
L. +. Stockard in Kentucky Farm
ing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
USEFUL GARDEN TOOL
New Convenience for the Worker
In Truck Patch.
Many Labor-ssvIno implements De-
vIseo for Assistance OF Farmer
One Of Latest 10 Hoe, With
Seed Boz. on Handle.

The activity OF the inventor Is max
Ing the life on the farm so attractive
that II is he who in a great measure
has been responsible to the "back-to-
the-soil' movement The introduction
OF some OF the greater conveniences
have really brought the outlying farm
much nearer to the centers OF civiliza-
ton and, being within easy reach Of
the cities, the tendency to leave the
farm has been largely overcome.
In a minor degree smaller inventions
have been the means OF removing q
great deal Of the drudgery from the
activities OF country suburban life.
For instance, the man who wants to
operate a little truck patch can do SO
much more readily now than a few
years ago on account OF the many la
bor-saving tools and implements which
have been devised for his assistance.
One OF the latest OF these is a hoe
for seed planting which dispenses with
the back-breaking business OF placing
the seeds in the holes that have been
made for their reception.
This implement has seed box
mounted on its handle just over the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
Gy@ia}saJt
&aQldSg 3!
v ST.
ROAD BREAKER IS ClvILIzER
Mans Scale 10 Very Correctly Tested
by His Attitude Toward Some
Obstruction In Road,

The civilized man makes roads;
safest test OF civilization.
Among us In all communities are
individuals who are not really civil
lied. They do not take any interest in
roads.
A mans scale in civilization is very
correctly tested by his attitude to-
ward the stone which has rolled into
the road, or the tree which has blown
down across II, writes Herbert Quick
in Farm and Fireside. The man who
drives around the obstacle day after
day is one sort OF man. the one who
stops his team and rolls or drags 1t
away is another. And a person pass
ing along a road which he does not
expect to retrace, who removes the
obstruction for the sake OF the stran-
ger who comes after him, responds
to a very high test of civilization. He
feels socially.
When the snow piles up in the road
the man who goes ahead and breaks
the path for others bears the burden
which he who has made progress al.
ways must bear. There is snow in
every road-to cooperation, to better
schools, to better business methods
There must be road breakers for every
path.
The road breaker is the great civil
lizer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
SILOS AND SILO FILLING

This issue of Kentucky Farming
is devoted 10 these most valuable
buildings on the farm. Valuable,
because they mean cattle feeding
and producing manure. A state that
does not feed cattle is bound to grow
poorer because Of the lack Of ma
nure. Silo filling will begin this
month and run through September
and, in some cases, may go into Oc-
tober. Every silo in the State should
be filled, and well filled. A good
corn crop is assured so there will
be no shortage Of stuff 10 put in
the silo. The only shortage TO the
State is, there are not enough silos
in Kentucky. August Kentucky
Farming.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE.
Conducted by Mr. Robert Farm Special
Investigator

heavy dews and slow, drying
weather.
The method Of making hay with
COW peas is not very different from
that used with clover, but the cur
ing process takes a little more time.
In bright hot weather the crop
may be moved one day, windrowed
the next, and turned and put in
small stacks the next, where IL
should be cured two or three days
longer before IL is put in the barn
or stack.
In making pea hay il will be well
for the farmers who have succeed
ed with their method. TO stick TO
II until they are convinced that
there are better plans.
In stacking the pea hay il always
is best TO use a stack pole and nail
cross arms at right angles TO the
pole about five feet apart. The first
should be about one foot from the
bottom Of the pole so as to keep the
hay Off the ground. The top OF the
stack should be finished with a large
bunch Of hay or straw as this turns
water more readily than pea hay,
and will protect the balance of tne
stack. When the hay is well cured
II should be baled and stored in
the barn.
When you have COW peas cut
down aud il rains on them il is best
not to stir or turn them until quite
well drained because when the
vines are bruised when wet they
will begin TO rot.