davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22

ball the rest OF the way for touchdown and King kicking
the goal. The score:
Cornell (O).

Hall D0shclI. L"high.
corc-rirst half-PIInccton o. Cornell o. Iouchdo"hs
Eo.cncar,en . Ward , Trclchard !. Goals from touch-
downs-Kng g. Goals ms-cd-ki1g ]. Long i'" -h'"s'
Aj 10 vari. Trcnchari 30 yaris Ward, 30, To- H. TO-
10 wards: Hosencarcn 4O Is yaris: Young 81, 20 ~
ward Robbins 90 10 Yards Curtis, Is yards injured
White n acham substituted
Second half-score-rgIncr on lS Cornell U. Iouch'
downs-Warl .. Roengarten l. Goals from tonrhdo"ns-
Eing a Long runs-King. iO 35 yards: Ward. 90 10.
10 wards Kocng,rtcn 90 l 10 yard' Brown, ID yards
Injurcd-Robbn, Goal sub-titucdl.
Total score: Princeton 80, Cornell o.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
Orange.

,.r,,a G. n S;orrs of Yale referee w IL 'o.'. ~
-, v'e summary: Firt half, t'uchio"h'' N"",'V
. us,, o Thorns Goals ki "kci-Ar"s'i"hs y o' ~
missed- Armstrong .. Long runs lar " w 49, o.a"" n
10 ,ru.,ronx 49, Score. first half-i"r ~ o''"N
"' AL, ,ouchiown.-lIan |. 1honc !. 'hatwl'N !,
ral. kick.I-Arn.s,rong >. Hicaok l. Long runs n ,,
IN rhorne 20 Inur,d-ArGstrong A''Ir' ~ w
Val. ls Orange o. Final score-l Az oo o'''ss "
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
WON A lEN.MILE RELAY RACE.

Cana oharie y. V, Oct. 21.-In the ten'nilr reioe
bicycle Paatne Bridge this afternoon william NJ.
Murray won by making feet than mile u
81 on a twenty pound machine.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22

too much upon their conduc' and publishers arc
now required M up marked or space with
other matter. even II II neccssitates making up
the whole paper over again
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
NAVAL CADETS WERE THE vIcTOI

Arnaplls Md. Oct. 2l-The game to-day between II
Naval Cadets the University Of Virginia eleven wD
won by the Naves by a score OF ~ - o.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22

WON BY THE YALE FRESHMAN ELEVEN.
Amherst Mass Oct 2l-The Yals freshmen defeated ~
Massachusetts, Agricultural College football eleven here -
day In fsry wecont.sted game. by Of IL TO Q.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22

after the battle over he reyeTe' As the men
Matched nast him they did not look so hahhsotne
they would have had ,cb they 20 with with them But
their steps were steady. and they looheu ouH'"e''
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22

mo. but | hav, some whisKey' anu "e f
duced good-szed bottle.
The patien. did not want 1t. ana TWO o'"e' ~
bers OF the ambulance corps were caiIei
"Uave YOU any water asked the surgeon
mo but have some whiskey ,,, .,a
The man carrying big box OF medlclhes. & u"au .ad
ages etc was called The question was repea-eu'
''Uaye you any water?
'No. but | have some whiskeN. , . ,oa,
The only unpleasant enemy "hich "'' ''
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22

WILLIAMS AND THE LAUREATEs TIE.
Troy. NJ Y, Oct. 21.-Over 1000 p,obe saw the
Iaur ate bucked the centre with great effect Flsck
bali eleven toay TAc was big surprise TO
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22

Score-Dc go Roberts 2-3. observation-disclosures
, no Oro q Core ted Sor"-Dc ora 2i7, Roberts 2.2
Total scorc-Da orc 600. Roberts !2i
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22

Tribune once. Oct % a. m.-Thc weather yesterday
- fair The temperature ranged between 81 and 90 de-
y,cs the average (oo* being 3s higher than Friday
nd o.. higher than on The corresponding day last year
In and this city today there will probably be fair
,s., ui,h Light cast winds.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
HOURS Mourning. Night
" I23456I $40 l2i2 2sI665 sYIoi1l
= TE.1TTI liz ~ . u II VII ] TzI-I II d
finn - u u !. I iL ~ a ~ Ia i liz -
.I-r.-ss.. Ii l.lSa i n lIIl
SLl- IL a. -- 1-r iT-i-I h al-i1igr1 :,

ln thi, oafTan a continuous white line shows ths
hanges pressure A. IND cated by The Tribunes sefe
cordng barorer. me broken line represents the tenn
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22

Te,suSE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
pELrGE FOR THE IThACANS.

In the secoud half Ieach ham went to Guart'rbocS anu
Aei,ic 70 hall. Ulysses Baar d ithaca looked as ''a
~ dii the old man an.r hi wonderings lie uieu 10
rally hI. men to save shutout but it ookcn a MS
mon w.r, past the rlll,ng pon King and hosehg 'r"h
-. ,, .,,,. .,d - di Lea and Wheeler. Ward
made the nna ten yards and pushed over for another
touchdown i.obbins hurt ana Ios' loon Ms
Mace Ward, touchdown being allowed on account
OF i.-idc play. ,
provn was added TO the hospital list Thompson taking
H.. place 4 clever run BY King Of thirty'nve yara'
followed after some free kicking had been induised H.
Ward made the touchdown and King kicked clever soA
from q difficult angle.
Punts and tumble. followed and inc piayoe o, o'S'
- -, =. .a. en-. ,ear and tear Of battle. Room
sar,cn wa,1 and nke made pretty runs. Ward ge ting
r.. torchdow, and King kicking goal On the last mo
up Cornell psyed on the decnve, yet King managed 10
pretty Of forty yards i'''e"8a'''n es'''"s ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-11

A New Hope (PA.) correspondent in
the Philadelphia Record says: The
discovery that German carp drinks
milk has sverted what threatened to
be Wholesale suits for theft. Michael
Tiernan for several months, or ever
since the weather grew warm, has no
ticed that his. blooded cows return
from their luxuriant pastures with full
stomachs and empty udders. There
was . suspicion that the cows had
been MIXED by families who reside in
the neighborhood This thing contin-
ned and Mr.. Tiernan's dairy product
reached zero. He watched his cows,
but could not discover the milk rob
bers. Tuesday he had . startling rev
elation. He was.standing by the mill.
race which runs through his farm: he
saw hin favorite cow enjoying herself
In the water. which touched her body.
After . prolonged bath the bovine
emerged from the stream. Clinging to
the animals ulAer, was . carp that
weighed about fifteen pounds. It had
drunk every ounce Of the COWS milk.
Mr.. Tiernan says that the cows have
regularly gone TO the millracc to keep
cool, and the fish have - diligently
extracted the milk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-11

70 day about IT, measuremanto and
proportions than any other moA :
From careful measurement Of 1904
students, young men and women, he
furnishes the following table, giving
the principal average measurements q
both sexes:
(HelRht Il Sh t-
Weight 10 lbe
Man Csgssiiy e lungs. - eusssA
Head circunfesence. 8iA
pa (Hesght, t. STA
weloAl rs lbA
woman WY Wsesss z. g .enses '''eoo'eA
Head cifcumfereuee. a In
Anyone can take his or her own
measureJhe1 AID learn whether he =
she is up - lie s&aadard on these i'm
portant points.
There are many other measurements
in Prof. Sarecnt's system, but these
IRE the most important ones which he
uses on all the students In the great
gymnasiam ~ CambFidge. He taEes
the measurements when they enter
the gymnasium and every three
months thereafter, changing their ex-
ercise from time to time Is the meas
urements show . need. He also keeps
. chart for each student, showing the
size and condition Of his muscles when
he enters and when he leaves.
In the exhibit Of the department Of
snthropology At the worlds fair DR.
Sargent has . ron devoted TO phys
ical development. with pictures and
statues of athletes in various positions.
illustrating what the muscles ought %
be and how they should b used.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-11

on layer of fine-grained paper maze
from wood pulp. ground and masti-
Gated by the strong mandibles of the
wasp, form a rainproof shelter with
entrances at the lower end and hall
ways and doors between the layers.
the inner and outer dsDors not CORE
spending lest cold draughts chill the
tender Larvae or eggs. Fastened to the
roof of the structure by . firm pediccl
or stem is the upper tier Of cells which
are completed first. even before the
casing is finished. This tier forms the
receptaclcs for the first brood of wasps.
When finished other supports are fast
encd thereto and another tier of cells
made after the manner of the first. and
this is followed by . third. In this
light and airy structure. in shape and
size often resembling the heart Of .
great OK. the economy of the wasp
family is carried on. The young in
every stage of development ranged
side by side are always sus-
pcadcd head downward, which
position in higher life might
be detrimental to the growth Of brain
power. but it does not have any bad
effect upon the wasps. As soon Is the
first Young emerge. fresh eggs are laid
in the cells. thus keeping them all oc-
cupicd. Although paper made from
wood fiber is usually used by these
wasps in the construction of their
nests. yet observers record occasional
instances where real paper was util-
lied. the insects moistening and chew
ing it until it was of the right consist
cncy for their work.
knowledge and reason so often no
ticed in the higher grades Of animal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-11

the gateways Of their palaces and
parks. The block represents an obelish
being transported on . vessel. We see
the top Of the obelisk. pyramidal in
form. and . small portion Of the shaft,
on which is engraved part of . hero
glyphic character. The obelisk rests
on . sledge which has been hauled on
to the vessel, and on which IL would
probably be dragged from the river to
the place where it was to stand. The
vessel itself is very lofty, and II
strengthened by double cross beams.
The beams at the bows are not parallel,
but are set obliquely. In addition the
vessel is bound round with stout ropes.
On the deck are three meu. whose
heads and shoulders are Loss Between
them are apparently . number Of very
thick ropes, and in front upright tim
beers. The ropes may have supported
the mast Or they may have served 70
haul the sledge on to the boat; and. -
the chief strain would fall ON the
bows, the vessel would have needed
special strengthening in that part.
Alongside the vessel, and connected
with IL BY hawser, is smaller boat,
in which several men are rowing to
propsl The vessel. Il b pcobsble thst
two or more boats are employed in
such IN operation. Judging by the
comparative size Of the rowers, the
vessel carrying the obelisk must have
stood some ten feet out of the water
. considerable height for Nile craft
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-11

life arc supposed to be replaced, ), IN in
sects, BY that mysterious Unborn attri-
bate called. instinct. Yet it has often
sesxped3V that there il Q small, Q
Hes3 small. part OF the brain OF insects
AJfted to the1reasoning power, for
SON of theaf curious ways can hardly
be due to instinct alone.
According to naturalists, there are
aborSooespeooss6fwasps, each species
in tA&su11uDoi4send architecture fol-
lowiua94he1oR Of its ancestors.
Fig.-kx1Nlet Of species Of paper
making wasps. In nature this nest
measures about seven inches in d.
ameter. Fig. 3 Nest of another paper
making wasp. In nature this nest i
about six inches in diameter.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-11

l6r0 Of ammonia. Thu, instead q -.
Ing saved, u allowed. 70 run into the
ponds and poison the water. causing
disease in cattle and sheep Z q
The way TO prevent waste Of nitro
genoas matter In natural mnnofe u -
spread IL first on . bed Of some Oh.
sorbent Material. ~ chalk or dry earth,
and then tho liquid manure, which
would otherwise be wasted, II alb
put in layers. alternately with the yard
manure, throughout; . trench. too.
should Be dug around the heap and
6llcl with the same material, to aPrest
any liquid which may escape froa the
mar ure. .f = H. fsef's
Sone persons imagine that the value
Of manure il caused in some mysterious
way by the food passing through the
animals body, or, to put it differently.
the material would be OF NO manurial
value unless it passed through the ami
mails system.
No such thing. Natural manures
owe their agricultural value to certain
substances they contain, ~ nitrogen,
potash. phosphorus and sulphur. Fod-
der also contains these substances,
which are separated in the animals
body. tho portion not required being
passed out Farmyard manure con-
tains too much carbon NEARLY half its
wcight), which is not needed by plants
as they take in carbon from the car.
bonic acid in the atmosphere through
the agency Of their leaves, and not
from the soil through their rootA
The carbon, however, il Of some use
in the manure, rs it 10 saturated with
ammonia, which It gives mp lowly.
One Of the chief differences between
farmyard manure and nitrate Of soda
il that the latter is very soluble. and
II heavy rain falls sitter IL il so~n, Il
win be washed away beyond the reach
Of the roots Of the plant On the other
hand, the carbon in farmyard manure
absorbs ammonia to the point Of satu-
ration. and gives IL out very slowly.
Plants take In food slowly and should
not be over-msnured. ~ this induces
the growth Of funGoid diseases Plants
are like animals in the matter Of food,
too much not being good for them.
When farmyard manure is plowed into
the land. the carbonaceous matters help
to keep the soil open. 50 ~ TO allow
the circulation Of air and water. The
straw Is saturated with ammonia,
which slowly yields up its nitrogen to
the roots Of growing crops - they re-
quire it. Farm-yard manure Il def
cient in phosphorus. which h very es-
sential to animal and vegetable life.
The greater part Of the brain IL phos-
phorus, and forty per cent of the bones
consists Of phosphate Of lime. Pollen
grains also contain phosphorus, 20 il
is necessary to the fertilization Of the
plant tt fa--scg =
Manure heaps should Be made sand.
witch fashion, 30 to speak, and their
value will be increased IL, nitrate Of
soda is sprinkled over the layers, one
above another; again, to correct its dc.
6ciency in phosphorus, it il useful 70
add superphosphate Of lime to IL in tho
same way, aud the addition Of this ma
nure also serves t. convert the ammo
mia into non-volatile ammonia salts,
chiefly sulphate Of amnonia. South.
e1u 1Skm. Sos nf r-.fF u :.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-11
German
Syrup F.

Justice Of The Peace, George WI
kinson, Of Lowville, Murray Co.,
MIMI, makes deposition concern
ing . severe cold. Listen to it. TN
the Spring Of 1883, through ex-
posure I contracted . very severe
cold that settled ON my lungs. This
was accompanied by excessive night
sweats. One bottle Of Boschee's
German Syrup broke up the cold,
night sVeats, and al and LEFT 1e
in . good. healthy conditiou. lean
give German Syrup mymostearnest
commendation." d
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-11

The milking machine may milk eli
night. but that is not all the ease re
quirea shs ffts--'f
PROT c. v. Riley has given notice
that the sevcnteen!yeaP loc1sts ere du<
the present year. - u .s
1t requires 800 good mileA cows d
run . successful creamery. Don't for.
get the number or the kind.
"A mix tester and thermometer,
even in . family dairy. viii pay fol
themselves in about two full churnings.
Horses require . large amount %
exercise to keep in condition: cows, On
the contrary. require very littla-.
Feeding values ere given - followa
for 100 pounds: Wheat bran, q; good
meadow hay. IS cents; wheat straw, 81
cents.
Young animals should be eiven
good care. for II they are stunte1
while young they hardly ever get oven
it. 81 . d II aa i.
Green corn b poor feed for horses
Better feed lots Of good hay and chot
feed than commence ON new corn too
soon.
PROT W. A. Henry thinks that
farmers can better afford to feel their
wheat to stock than to sell Il at pres
emit prices.
Our production Of wool for 1891 fell
short Of meeting the nations total con.
sumption BY . little over 80. ooo, oo0
poundA fei fa
Even At the low prices that horses
now command Il talnss more bushels Of
wheat to pay for. . horse than Il ever
did before. -.,<
Waldo r. Brown Is authority foe
the statement that to burn OF instead
Of turning under stubble viii largely
increase the yield Of grain.
1T would be good PLAZA 10 lay in Q
supply Of wheat bran for winter use,
while It is cheap. It Is . good and
cheap feed now, for wheat b lower in
proportion than other cereala .a-
During the past three years It has
been utterly impossible 10 supply the
domestic demand for mutton. in fact
most Of the year not . single market
has receipts sufficient to supply the de-
mand.
Corn left standing in the field after
IL II fully ripe II subject 70 consider.
abb loaA The ordinary farmer en-
not afford 10 indulge in any prevent
able loo2 N -it1i sr-ts hi
GOOD wholesons food II proper
quantities h . better preventive Of dis
ease in animals and men than any
apothecary stuff ever invented. II win
pay 10 REMAINDER thia
-Coleman's Rural World says that
this year wheat straw II worth more
than the wheat grain. wheat-growers
who burn o. waste their straw should
make . note Of this. sr1s n
-wheat ground should be plowed
early % that che loosened coil may be.
come settled again. Wheat does not
stand we'll on . loose soil. The ground
should have one o. more goed rains
after blowing to put It in good condi-
ton for the seed- s
-Mileh eows require soosthi7S b.
sides exercise 70 cause them 70 do their
best IN . milky way. Therefore . had
pasture can not he made good By in
ctessin9 tt area No cow should be
required 70 travel al day 70 al hersels
with dried heritage.
"A Missouri farmer has found tina,
his straw Is worth more than his wheat.
He made $50 bushels Of wheat On IS
Acres. about 10 bushels per acre. At
he ruling price this brought eie per
lere. The straw weighed two tons per
we're, and was worth % per ton, or el6
per acre. Totalvslus Of ths grain. sos;
4 straw, ot0o
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-11

The best tobacco bags arc made NOT
Of leather or rubber, but Of the pouch
of . pelican. The monstrous menu
brane which nlls out tho lower bill Of
the pelican il soft and thin. Of very
fine texture, easily tanned, and. when
dressed, makes . beautiful article Of
leather, possessing the quality of being
- impervious to water rs India rub
beE rSbAsco kept in Il viii never be.
come dry, but preserves its sweetness
and aroma even longer than when pre-
served in tin fol-. J,..r .ssrit,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-11
INSECT ARCHITECTURE.
Tho Elegant Structure Built By tho
Paper Waspa
4 Home for The0sslvse and Hami1y
and SAFE StorehO1ss for Their
Tood-Naterials EmDloyoa u
the Construcsl00.

The ways Of the insect world are
truly marvellous, and often their
workmanship is wonderfully beautiful
and exact. With only the tools given
them by nature they mold and manu-
facturc homes for themselves and fam
lilies and safe storehouses for their
food. Note the elegant structure Of
the paper wasp. (See Fig.). Layer up
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-11
TOLD az An oeELlsx.

Revslstiea - . Aysessy That Has Loae
Puzzled AfeAlteets.
A stone lately discovered In the ex-
cavstions conducted 1t Der-el-Bahari
solves . problem that has long puzzled
architects and masons. Ii shows how
the Egyptians transported and raised
the obelisls with which they adorned
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-11
.AA6ollIEl Pure

s'DmH'1 yen know you were doing wrong
when you counterfeited that dollarI' seked
the Judge Of tho young culprtk "NN i
didn'e judge. The tact b The engraving
work on that dollar made u worth Two dot
!ars and nifty cents ssy day."-Haspsss
0asar.
Tn gentleman 20 often mentioned h
novels, who rivetoa poopao with hie -,
rs nowootained permanent enp'oymeasas
N - Grasp q . Cruel 1nsoV
Hoses Of people writhe through life teepee-
mature Gravo. Rheumatism once fully de-
voloped % . ceooeleos tormeutor, and alWeyo
threatens life from IT, liability % attack .
used early end eoneinuouely, win bring -
lief end prevent evil coaaeQueaoee. CG0stf-
patton, liver, malarial aud kidDey CON
plants, debility end neevuuenoGs are con-
paetely remedied b. this highly sasctaoasd
BsscuAx's Puls VIA dislodee bic. stir up
the liver, cure sick headaches, and make
you iesl we'll. = cents . box ri
MANY . tramp who has asl1ed only for
nickels and dimes has found himself sup
pied with Quarters-at the Workh00oo.-
0u9alo Courier. sss -.
I'm tenant Who spends Ill his money ea
sear nc.oIsy - c.use V "o''1 wv
~.
Az honest critic b good friend.
Co1I umos u su0 -" "0v0s oseocs OU!'
MADE out Of . hole cloth-s mosquito bar.
Texas Siftings.
Ana one vho /. not hsnnv -Ram,s Horn'
rx.
1.,.~ ho..t. - !. .,r~s,~ A.h - -.
-
-a
~--,-
faDH kiy m0te Peop'o sosn sne smaA-
W miens sakc ,ase muSa sesse G. = . SO
3cs cooe I'D suco nesos0 ooses~Hsavessoe
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-11

"what lovely pink-snd-whitc com.
plexion Miss Woody hss!''
"Yes: and it's always just the same.
'sIndeedF'
Eyes; why, ! saw her faint once, and
II didn't change even then."-Brool-
lvn Life.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-11

E1callo0t woek Oooo ~ Pref. 00R0oot
Of 0Owafa collage GyDoosaoD.
These wonderful bodies that We call
our own cannot fail to be IN interest
ing study 10 anyone who takes the
pains to carefully study them. II We
examine them with any degree Of care
we viii be well repaid for the trouble
both In interest and in tho knowledge
Of ourselves which may rive - health
ct some future day. Dr.. Sargent. ths
director Of the Howard college gyR.
nasium, has made the human body his
LIE oe1dy and pgohably knows more
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-11
THE MANURE HsAP.

fhey shoal4 - CoastFastea - . Moro
oe3o0el0e 00olo.
Study 70 have large dung-hili;
keep your manure carefully" Manure
heaps should b Constructed ON Q more
scientific basis than usual. Too often
do we zee . quantity Of dark-colored
liquid coming out Of manure heaps;
this is the most valuable part Of the
manure Tor il contains nitrogen in the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-11

MAN OF Nstsoaal Repufatloa.
Tho N. Y. Sun says: ems. tv.r.v.Av.
years ago r w. Jenninzs. now the Princi.
Lai OF Jennings' Business College, Nash.
Snie. Tenn, Was employed BY the ereat arm
OI =. =. stewart = Co., Of New York, 20 ex-
S anime Into and report upon their books.
LUIS va successfully and satisfactorily
tloh g one O. the expert book keepers Of the
country" This school has no vacations.
STUDENTS can enter at any time Write Tor
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-11

DOCTOR Ton saipboard, TO invalid psseen-
kerl."You are pretty Ill this morning. I'm
i1ai9, MI: Smith" Invalid Passenger
Awfuiiy" Doctor-s'well, here is one
gram OF comfort Tor YOU" Invalid Passeu-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-11

SAoeDo come - Bar Harhor, Cousin
Tom I know . niee girl with lots Of
money.
Cousin Tom (dejectedly but firmly)--
You don't Nice girls never have .
. oont-Lifo.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-11

Young Wife-How nice IL would -
II life were . perpetual honeymoon-
nothing bot billing and cooling!
YOong Hus6ond-Hm! think I
could get along with just the cooing.-
Tfuth