davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-12
JUSTICES T0AUEND
LAWYERS SHAD BAKE
Will Lay Aside Dignifed Reserve to
Join Chesapeake Beach
Frolic.

Justices from the United States Su-
preme Court, the United States Court
of Gains. the District Court of Ap-
peals and the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia have accepted
invitations to be the guests of the
lawyers of Washington tomorrow at
the annual shad bake, to be held at
Chesapeake Beach The judicial re-
serve Will be laid aside with the off
clal robes and the justices for the day
VIII again be lawyers only and will
mix fraternally with the members of
the bar association. AS on former oc-
casions it is expected that some of
them Will even take part in the< ba II
game, which is to feature the athletic
events of the day
other prominent men are to be in
Guided among the guests
Chairman Edmund Brady. in charge
toi uotdoor sports has secured the as
sistance of Maurice Joyce to manage
the events. A free-to-al dash of Il
Yards will inaugurate the sporting nor
ton of the festivities This will he
followed by a fat mans race, in which
each entrant must weigh in at more
than 225 pounds aviordupoi>. A three
legged race comes next on the program
Evening star., 1916-05-12
GIVES RESULT CT INQUIRY.
I. C. C. Reports to Senate on Rail
way and Water Carriers.

The Interstate commerce commission
sent to the Senate yesterday the results
of an investigation of connections be-
tween rail and water carriers and of
the effect upon transcontinental freight
rates of Panama canal competition. The
information was called for in q resolu
ton passed by the Senate May l6, 1914,
and the figures given were as of June
80 of that year.
Reports of 3S7 carriers-110 railroads
and 167Nwater carriers-were embodied
in the report They showed that l2l
railroads were interested in Sc carriers
by water through intercorporate rela-
tionship and interlocking directorates
or officers. OF the total, SO were inter-
ested in water carriers through inter
locking directorates and officers only,
and 81 through intercorporate relation
ship.
Of the Sc water carriers. 40 in which
railroads were interested only, through
interlocling stocks. directorates or Off
GERS, owned and operated 42b vessels
with a gross tonnage of 1.SS3,S66.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
EXPECTS SUPPORT OF BRYAN.
Senator Kern Says Nebraskan Is
Loyal to President.

That William Jennings Bryan will
do all in his power to bring about the
reelection of President Wilson was the
opinion expressed today by Senator
John W. Kern OF Indiana. majority
leader of the Senate. He said:
Those who are charging that MI
Bryan will oppose the nomination of
Mr.. Wilson. or that after he is nomi-
mated Mr.. Bryan will not support him.
do not know the man. | believe ]
know him well and know his views
on matters generally with regard to
ued supporter in the former Secretary
of State"
Evening star., 1916-05-12
TO TALK ON OLD GEORGETOWN
Citizens Association to Observe
165th Anniversary of Section.

The 165th anniversary of George
town is to be celebrated at a meeting
of the Georgetown Citizens Association
Monday evening at Potomac Hall, Wis
consin avenue and NJ street William
A., Gordon. who has made a research
of Georgetown, is to speak on "Old
Georgetown" Others are to speak and
buffet lunch is to be served.
Georgetown, which was named in hon
or of King George II, remained a part
of Frederick county. OF Maryland un-
til the revolutionary war. 1t then be-
came a part of a new county, known
as Montgomery. where it remained un-
til 1891, when it became part of the
District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
In Memoriam.

ADDISON. In loving memory of our
dear husband and father. J. AEFRED
twenty-four years ago today, May l.,
1892.
Though lost to sight to memory dear"
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
CHAPPLE. In loving remembrance Of
my dear mother. SARAH CHAPPLE.
who died nine years ago today, May
IL, 1907.
Whose love can equal the love Of mother?
Whose devotion loyal and true.
Vino suf1ers much with such joy for another?
Who works with such pleasure mother for
Won:
You will never know your mothers until
And never know her value until she is under
ground.
Always try to cheer her and keep from being
in need:
Remember that she reared you the earth did
the
You may learn TO love some one that is fond and
true
But you never can love AS your mother loved you.
BY HER DAUGHTER ROSE.
CLARK. Sacred to the memory of our
dear husband and father. WILLIAM
+. CLARK. who died five years ago
today, May II. 1911.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
COLLIER. In loving remembrance ot
our dear father. JOHN W. COLLIER,
who departed this life eight years ago
today May II. 1908.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN. =
DYER. Sacred to the memory of our
husband and father. who died SO sud
denly four years ago today. May IL.
1872.
Thou art gone hut not forgotten,
Fresh love shall ever he:
For long there is memory
We shall always tiiink of thee.
BY HIS WIFE AND ONLY DACGH-
TER. MAYME l.. DYER tNEE
GRIMES).
NICHOLS. In sad but loving remem-
brance of our dear mother Mrs.
AMANDA NICHOLS, who departed
this life one year ago today, May H.
1915.
We miss your kind and loving hand.
Your fond and earnest care:
our home is dark without you. mother
We miss you everywhere
ROBERT. :. NICHOLS AND PEARL
KNIGHT FONNILLE.
SHE'D. In loving remembrance of our
only son and brother, WALTER +.
SHIELD who left us for his heavenly
home seven years ago today, May IL,
1903
Loved in life. in death remembered.
BY MOTHER. FATHER AND SISTER.
SHIELD. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear son. WALTER l.. SHE'D.
who departed this life suddenly seven
years ago today, May II, 1903.
BY HIS FATHER.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
To Elect Officers May 20.

Officers are to be elected at the an
nual meeting of the Indiana Society
of Washington, Saturday evening,
Nav 20, at 8 o'clock. at Old Masonic
Temple. Musics and refreshments also
are on the program.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
Hillsdale Alumni Holds Dinner.

The annual dinner of the local
Alumni Association of Hillsdale Col
lege. Michigan. was held yesterday at
Great Falls Inn. Great Falls. Va.
Among the college men present were
Judge r. NJ. Montgomery OF the United
States Court Of Customs Appeals: DR.
Starr Parsons, w. j. FowlA and j.
Worth Carnahan. a
Evening star., 1916-05-12

CHANDLER. on Friday. May 12 1916.
at Garfield Hospital. FLORENCE
late George Chandler
Funeral at Goshen. Va. tBrooklyn.
\. Y, papers please copyD
at 4:3o am. at Columbia Park. Md,
JOHN. beloved husband of the late
Johanna Crowley.
Notice of funeral hereafter 49,
FLOURNOY. Suddenly, on Thursday.
May II, 1916. ADELAIDE o. FLOUR
NOf. at the residence of her son, John
I. Flournoy. Hyattsville. Md.
Services at cambridge Baptist Church.
Richmond. Va. saturday, May IS. at )
O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends in
vited. IL
HU>NICITT. On Wednesday. May 10,
1916, at the residence or her son
Clarence Hunnicutt. 205l LIST street
northwest. HANNAH. the beloved wife
of George Hunnicutt. Remains at
iindle's chapel, 9Th and II streets
northwest.
A.. 46 9 street northwest. Saturday, May
IL. at 10 am. lEterment at Con
Sressional cemetery.
JACKSON. Entered into rest on Thurs
day, May II. 1916. at : o'clock. MARY
+. JACKSON. widow of the late
George Jackson and the beloved
mother of Annie Redmond. Mary Ella
Bird. Martha Watson. Harry and Mar
gle jackson.
Funeral Monday. May Is. at o'clock.
from Mount Zion 4. NJ. E. Church
Relatives and friends invited.
JACKSON. on Thursday. May II. 1916
at $50 am, at the residence of her
godchild. Mrs. +. l.. DodSon. 1915 +
street northwest. Miss PENNY JACK :
son. She leaves two sisters. relatives
and friends.
Funeral at pm. on Friday. May l.,
from above residence.
JENKINS. on Thursday. May H. 1916
at $50 pm. after q long and painful
illness. Mrs MARY JENKINS. aged
seventy seven, beloved wife of the
late Jesse Jenkins of Silver Spring
Md. She is survived by four sons and
two daughters.
Funeral services at Woodsde Episcopal
Church Saturday. May 13. at > pm
Friends and relatives invited,
LOCHTE. on Wednesday. May 0. 1916
at $50 pm. at Garrett Park. Md.
MORRIS LOCHTE. aged thirty-eigh'
years. beloved son of Mary Lochte and
the late Charles A. Lochte.
Funeral services at st. Mary'S Catholic
Church, Rockville, Nd, on Saturday
May 13. at 10 am.
McCLAIN. On Thursday. May II. 1916
ALICE V. beloved wife of owen 4
McClain, aged seventy years.
Funeral services Friday, May u, at 6:3t
pm, at her late residence, 924 il
street northwest 1nterment at VIII
Transport. Md.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
Brookland Citizens to Meet Tonight

A meeting of the Brookland Citizens
Association has been called for this
evening at 5 o'clock. according to an
announcement sent out by its secre-
tary, 3. E. Hutchinson.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
MARRIED.

GRONE-COLLiNS. on Saturday. April
-. 1915. by the Rev. J. a. cowan Of
st. Dominic's Church. WILLIAM II.
GROVE and BEATRICE T. COLLINS.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
FLOURNOY. Suddenly. on

Hot hNoI. SutuenlN. on iiuTSu3N
May IL. 1916. ADELAIDE O. FLOUR
NOl. at the residence of her son. Johl
I. Flournoy. Hyattsville. Md
Services at cambridge Baptist Church
Richmond. Va. Saturday, May 49, at
Nited, IL
Evening star., 1916-05-12
TO PROTEST EXCLUSION
OF HOSPITAL SUPPLIES
U. S. Takes Issue With England's s
Order Forbidding Red Cross Aid
to Central Powers.

The United States government will
icy of refusing to allow the shipment
of hospital supplies by the America n
Red Cross to Germany and her allies.
Such action has been urged by former
President Taft, chairman of the cen
trail committee OF the Red Cross. He
has informed the Secretary of State
that Great Britain formally had de-
clined TO issue permits for shipments
when intended for American hospital
units.
Regards Exception as Worthless.
That exception, Mr.. Taft wrote, was
worthless, because on account of lack
of funds the Red Cross had maintained
no units in the belligerent countries
since last October.
The Red Cross considers the atti-
tude of the British government as be-
ing in violation OF the Geneva conven-
ton, to which the United States and
all of the present belliSerents are sig
natories, and holds that the United
States government has the right to in
sist upon observance of the treaty Mr.
Taft expressed the hope that the Brit
iSh position was based upon an erro-
neous belief that the central powers
had failed to agree to reciprocal
course in the treatment of articles for
the sick and wounded.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
DIED.
VII IL ARE,

MILCARE. Suddenly on Thursday.
May II. 1916. MARY REGINA. young
est daughter of Maurice A. and Mary
r. Mulcare. in the fifth year Of her
Funeral from the residence Of her
parents. 63t ID street northeast Sat
urday. May Is. at $3.50 am, thence TO
Holy Comforter Church at 10 am. In
termeut private.
NICHOLSON. on Thursday. May IL.
1916 at $40 pm. al the home OF her
GRANDPARENTS in Rockville Md.
BLANCHE, granddaughter of Leonard
l.. and Susan b. Nicholson, aged six
years and nine months.
Interment at Rock Creek cemetery Sat
urday. May 10. at $3.50 pm.
PAGE. Departed this life Thursday.
May II. 1916. EVELYN {. PAGE,
daughter of Mrs Louisa Page 40
Sheriff road. Deanwood. p. G.. leaving
mother. two sisters two brothers
and an aunt to mourn their loss.
Funeral viii take place from the First
Baptist Church. Deanwood. II. t.. sun
day. May Ii. at l o'clock pm.
STiNZiNG. on Thursday May II. 1916,
at 30 am. at her residence. S22i2
nth street northeast. Mrs MARY NJ.
widow Of Frederick Stinzing. ST.. and
beloved mother of Margaret and
clemmie Stnzing. in her eighty ninth
year.
tuneral services Saturday. May 10. at
noly Name Church at $50 am. Inter-
ment tprivateb at Glenwood.
TOLSON. Entered into rest. on We'd
nesdaN. May 10. 1916, ALICE BOWIE.
widow of the late Francis TolSon and
daughter of the late Allen i. and
Melvina II. Bowie of Prince Georges
county, Md.
Funeral services at her late residence.
1917 Swami street northwest. on Sat
urday. May -, at IL m. lnterment
private lee
WEBER. on Thursday. May II. 1916.
at 12:l5 pm. ELIZABETH. widow of
the late Henry Weber.
Funeral from her late residence. $40
10th street northeast. Saturday at
pm. Interment at Arlington. IL
NIGNALL. On Thursday. May II. 1916.
BETTY WlGNALL aged siXty-nire
years.
Funeral from the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. Pyles, 500 l. street
northwest, on Saturday. May 13, at |
pm. 1nterment at Surratsville, Md.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
DIED.


CHANDLER. On Friday. May IL. 1916.
at Garfield Hospital. FLORENCE T.
HCNTLEY CHANDLER. widow of the
late George Chandler
Funeral at Goshen. Va. 1Brooklyn,
y. Y, papers please copy.1
Evening star., 1916-05-12

WEBER. on THURSDAY May II. 1916
at 12:l5 pm, ELIZABETH. widow o
the late Henry Weber.
Funeral from her late residence. 81
10th street northeast. Saturday AT
pm. Interment at Arlington. IL
Evening star., 1916-05-12

CROWLEY. On Friday MAY h. 1916.
at 4:3o am. at Columbia Park. Md
JOHN. beloved husband of the late
Johanna Crowley
Notice of funeral hereafter lSs
Evening star., 1916-05-12

1880 L ST. NV. fsane fsaa EaaSshs5:s; Mals s5ss
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-12-01
KELLY POOL SAYS

"If your neighbor is prosperous let
him prosper. Don't growl, grunt or
grumble. Say a good word to him
and let it go at that. Don't be kick
err. Your time will come. No one is
the whole show. If you see that the
town is moving along rapidly, feel
good about it. Help things along.
Show a little push. Try to get lit
tie benefit yourself. Don't stand
around like a chilly cadaver and
waste your time feeling sore because
someone else has more success and
sense than you have. Do little hus-
Ting yourself and if you can say a
good word for your town or people.
say it like prince. If you are full of
bile and disposed to say something
mean, put a paddock on your mouth
and keep it there. Don't be kicker.
No man has ever made a dollar by
kicking but football player / No man
has ever helped himself up perma-
nently by kicking his neighbor down.
Give another kindly word and give
it literally and gracefully, 1t won't
cost you a penny, and, remember you
may want a good word some day.
You may have thousands today and
tomorrow be without the price of a
shave. Don't be a kicker. 1t docs not
pay, You can't afford it. If you want
to throw something at somebody,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-12-01
FEEDING THE DAIRY
COW IN WINTER

With the coming of November, the
grass is short and pasture season is
about over in most parts of Missouri.
As the pastures get short before the
winter feeding period comes ON a great
many cows are allowed to suffer Sc
verely from lack of food. AS a re-
suit they go down rapidly in their
milk flow. This is in most cases due
to the fact that the farmer who is
busy with other farm work does not
realize that the cows are short on
feed and consequently does not begin
to feed as soon as he should It is a
serious mistake to let the cow go
without proper feed and care at this
season.
Under the average farm conditions
in Missouri, the cows freshen in the
spring, give a good flow of wilk while
the pastures are good, but when the
pastures have begun to dry up and
no additional food is given them they
at once drop off in their milk flow
from one-half to two-thirds, and by
the winter season the cows are, al
most dry. 1t is almost impossible to
restore the milk flow to anything like
the original amount after it is once
allowed to run down from the lack Of
food. To make large return from a
cow, large yearly production must
be had, and to do this flow of milk
must be kept up ten OF. eleven months
out of the year.
The cheapest and most efficient feed,
and one in reach of every farmer to
supplement shortage of pasture with,
is corn, but this only applies when the
shortage comes early while the corn
is yet green and immature. But as
soon as the season advances corn sill
age, if it is to be had, is an excellent
supplement, but if this is not avail
able, the COW should have an allowance
of hay and be given little grain at
each milking,
Although the winters are not so
long or severe in Missouri, it will pay
to have good barn for the dairy cow
farm animal, will give good return
for good shelter. Unlike the fat steer,
she is not protected by thick layer of
fat and feels the cold keenly. 1t Of
ten happens that the first cold au-
tumn rains or first winter days are
found to do the cattle more harm
than the colder weather that comes
later because the average farmer does
not think it necessary to give her any
shelter until real winter is at hand.
1t is much cheaper to keep the cow
warm by putting her in barn than
to feed her extra corn for the same
purpose.-C. H. Eckles, Missouri Col
lege of Agriculture.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-12-01
!: COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE ::
LEADWoOD

1ir. and Mrs, Brim are visiting
Miss Minnie Scott.
H. Freeman Of Cape Girardeau is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Bess
ms. Stout, from Black River, is the
guest of Mrs. Rasnic.
Miss Delphia Speer of Flat River
spent Sunday with her Mother, Mrs.
Curly.
Mrs. Fanger of Knob View is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. A. B. Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gentry were Farm
ington visitors Sunday.
A. NJ Sheriff. and family and Miss
Pearl Murphy were Bismarck visit
ors Sunday.
Misses Stella and Ella Pritchett
will spend Thanksgiving with rel
atives near DoeRu
Mrs. Pearl Akers was Leadwood
visitor Monday.
Gentry and Geo. Hughes were Bis
marck visitors Sunday.
Robert Lee Of Flat River was in
town Monday.
Miss Esther Meyers is visiting in
St outs.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Randall took
their little son, Ennes, who has been
sick for some time, to specialist in
st. Louis last week.
The school received new desks and
blackboards last week.
M"s r Curly was a Flat River Wis
itor the latter part Of last week.
'' Sal Ne~mi Stock Remedies, at
Laakman's Drug Store. (
p Hughes returned Satur-
day from Knob View, where she has
been visiting for the past two weeks.
A literary society was organized at
the school last week. The first pro-
gram will be rendered today.
A. ~ Sheriff. was a st. Francois
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Murphy is visiting
friends and relatives in Flat River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves of st. Fran
co.'s are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. N
Sheriff.
Harry Bennettl of Leadwood was in
town Saturday. ...
Roscoe Hughes, Erwin Darlow and
Ostil Cunningham were Frankclay
visitors the first part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pettigrew, who have
resided here for several years, have
moved to Potosi
Miss Pearl Bennett attended a
teachers meeting in Frankclay Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Martha Pritchett of near Doe
Run was the guest of her son, Chas
Pritchett, and family the latter part
of last week.
Mrs. Cora Pitts of Webb City is
visiting Mrs. Fred Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bradley were
out-of-town visitors Sunday.
Mrs. F. Baldwin was a Hercula-
neum visitor Saturday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-12-01
PROFITS FROM SHEEP
AFFECTED BY WINTER CARE

The winter care or the flock is lust
as important as the careful cultiva-
ton of corn crop. This is the grow
ing season of the lamb crop to be har-
vested in the spring.
The condition or the amount of flesh
the ewes are carrying must guide the
feeder. Ewes in good condition need
not be fed grain until about a month
before lambing, when they should
gradually be accustomed to grain.
Ewes in thin or poor condition should
receive from one-fourth to one-half
a pound of grain day. Straight corn
is not the best grain ration. The grain
feed should contain some Of the blood
and muscle building material. A ra-
ton of parts corn, 3 parts wheat
bran, part linseed oil cake, by
weight has been proved very satisfac-
tory at the Missouri Agricultural Elk
pertinent Station. A ration of equal
parts by weight Of corn, oats and bran
is good.
The sheep should receive as much
clover or alfalfa hay as they win eat
The amount of hay eaten can be cut
NDWl W use VI GpLn SlidSt VI COIH
stover. Two pounds Of clean, sweet
corn silage can be used to replace
about one pound of hay Well cured
corn slower is also relished by the
ewes. Ordinarily there is little dan
ger Of the sheep eating too much of
it if hay is fed once a day. The great
est danger of corn slower comes from
making it the exclusive feed. Under
this condition, compaction with other
attendant troubles will often result.
A complete report Of the investiga-
tons with breeding ewes made by the
Missouri Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton is in Bulletin 100, which is free
for the asking.
Clean salt and water should be kept
before the flock always, and the sheep
should always have a dry, weIl-bed-
ded floor to lie on.
The sheep should all be able to cal
at the same time without crowdfng.
Hackedorn, Missouri Coy
lege Of Agriculture.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-12-01
HEALTH INSURANCE SHOULD
BE COMPULSORY, DOCTOR SAYS

Compulsory health insurance is an
economical means of providing ade-
quately for the sick wage-earner, and
viii prove a mighty force for the in
auguration of a comprehensive cam
paign for health conservation.
Strong forces are at work in Amer
lea to bring about a compulsory
health insurance for working people.
Investigation has shown that wage
earners have a death rate which is
twice that Of professional men-that
there is high rate of sickness, and a
great need among wage-earners for
better medical care. The fear Of ex-
pense keeps many wage-earners from
consulting a physician, while many
more consult physicians too late and
leave his care before they are entirely
cured. In Rochester, N. Y, a health
survey showed that 80 per cent of
those sick in the city were not under
the care of a physician In Boston,
Mass, it is estimated that one-fourth
of the people are unable to pay the
fees of private physicians. Compul-
sorry health insurance would improve
these conditions.
1t has been shown that the average
loss of time for each wage-earner is
nine days a year, which means an ag-
gregate wage loss of approximately
$500, 100000. Health insurance would
provide a systematic method of meet
ing the loss incident to sickness.
Workers would consult physicians
promptly, and stay sunder their care
as long as was necessary, since the
loss of wages would be provided
against and the needs of the depend
ent family taken care Of
The cost of health insurance is to
be divided between the employees, the
and the State. The systems
carried out in the older countries of
Europe have been thoroughly studied
by commission in this country, and
a well defined plan has been drafted.
The public is interested in the plan in
a practical way because it is a most
efficient method Of preventing the
spread of disease. From the humani-
tartan standpoint it will relieve much
suffering and distress. Whatever bet
ters the condition of the working
people of the community betters the
and State as a whole.--Dr.
NJ. P. Ravenel.