davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

nno Stngooa-
The struggling builders OF our FREQ born State.
The brave upholders Of our boosted fAms.
The wise sxtenders OF our empire great,
shall henceforth bear the patriotic name
OF "Jinsoes"
No servils trudklers IN . foreign foe.
No craven lickers OF . tyrants hand.
But swim to launch. at need, . telling blow.
They are the lifeguards OF our native land,
The " Jingoes."
They strike no nag when they control the helm,
No base surrender 70 our shame effect:
Al home, abroad. and TO the furthest realm
Old Glory shall again command respect,
Through "Jingoesl"
Then hoist the nag; our honored nag, once moral
The ~poltroon leaders and their day 10 past
Run up our ensign where II was before.
And let u hope the ship Il manned at Last
with "Jinsoes--
Log. = Ass~ses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

From me- atlanta Constitution.
Miss Martha LanS'ton. one Of the most charming Of
thl, seasons dshutantes, viii 1--WE a ~pillowdsI party
at her elegant nome on Psachtree street Wednesday
night. \ large contingent Of the younger society sss
will De prcs-ut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
mr.. Rat, Relieved OF III. s.n..
Prom ,h> Ean,a. cstv Journal.

TorxxA. Peb, 2s.-Th- only hill to change the nams
Of a person whirh has passed the Legislature this So
sion wn introdnced by Representative Turner OF Phil
nr- county. II was one changing the name of John
p. RAFT TO John ward. Tho Populiss in caucus de-
cided not to bother with any legislation Of this kind,
but RAFT pleaded 40 earnestly with thsm that they
promised 10 relieve him OF his obnoxious name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
The Dostroy~.

with care. and akin. and cunning s<S
sha PARTED Times malicious dArS
And kept the year, a. bay.
TIL paasion entered in her heArt
And aged her in . dayi
ELLA WHILE wucox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

In spite Of fate, he fought. . man divine;
Down. foolf- the meer,ns voices cTisdl Of hell
sword flashes sought his heart, he made no Am,
Give up, o friendl" He heard. and, paustng. fsli
MAuIIcz FRAxczs ZAaAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
ON SCIENCE AVID INDUSTRY.

Some experiments made lately az the laboratory
81 the University Of Michigan to determine the
strength o; welded joints are Of unncient practical
value TO Be noted. The report shows that. OF .
number OF the specimens tested. not one broke In
the weld: as. however. some OF these were slightly
larger st the weld, another set OF specimens was
prepared. snd . cut taken from each in the lathe.
In order TO reduce the piece 70 . uniform diameter
It's length between he Jaws OF the test
Ing machine. and common round iron was used
Undc- ais arrangement three bars OF metal were
TAKEN az random. dimensions ~ Inch long aud y OF
an inch In diameter. from each bar four specimens
being prepared, one solid. ,ne lap welded. one butt
welded. and one split. welded. Tho result WAS that
only two specimens, both lap. welded. broke at or
near the weld. the fracture being in one case slight
iy crystalline. ana the other nbrous. the strength in
no case differing much from that of he solid parts.
A notable success IL rec ,rded By the Paper Trade
Journal In the Introduction Of railroad rails In
Germany and Russia made from paper material. In
the production of such rails wood pulp has not beea
found adapted. but ordinary pulp from rags. rope
stock. &c.. 10 resorted TO, The processes OF grinding.
cooking. dlgestinF. and working OF these lnto .
raipy condition being accomplished I'm regular
order. with care. of course. to have the stock In uni.
form preparation and the nbre as.weil preservedas
possible: add, when In a puipy condition. the in.
gradients for stinenins the rail to . proper tough.
and friction from the wheels. and for fmpsrtins
elasticity. smoothness. and other requirements-
are applied. Quantities OF borsx. lfthsrge. psrsn1nc
war. tanners grease. waterproof nsh glue. rosin,
and nne cement are used In certain proportions. De
ing added 70 the pulp while II IL YET warmi mixing
follows. and the ingredisnts are thoroughly GILL
lined with the nbrei = quantity o: sheilsc aud wood
alcohol Is nsrt put into the mixture. and the mass
Altar being ~srNiee'ed W another STIRRING. IL thsn
aiiowec 70 settle.
An imm,n,. block of granite. ,ay,ns = ri,en
vs,aht Of no, I.., INA, 4 MI ,ou. We. RECENTLY nut
I'm Mac n, q, p.,.r.pur. n -. m, p.a..taI for the
nav ssstu. Of q. ter IN. Great the blocs having been
TRANSPORTED four mile. BY land owe, , railway and
thirteen mile. in . c.i,.,u BY water. RI. railway
eousi.,.d OF two line, ,f timber furnished with
hard metal grooves. u.,r ,. when groove. were
p-e''p"'." HA'u oou ~ ."."e.
''~"ee, "'"' ".' -. "~"o ~
"",'dU VT" ~
NJ ', " "" ~ on.
rs
- ". -
""' ~
-
'S Wv WA"
-.
~, 80. ~ Nv.
W. a.
-.
=
.'"v''' w" Wv, - ~
=" ~
- 80
:, 81"
the typs Is sonie~hAt smaller than the transverse
section OF the body. and In It's way the touching OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
A mi.deai forfeits the deal.

In . three handed game Of piuochie ,e OF the
players fnslds 90 queens. 80 kinss. leo trumps. 20
dtamonds. ana the deece. ana claims $50. b claims
he has only $50. Who Is right!
MICHAEL L. BxsSxrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

makes q misdeaf. Tho cards are thrown down.
mixed. 'ud Resulted. . claims A loses deal. .
NOVICE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

-Four handed partner game Of pinochls. A n els
points. d u o7s points. 1000 points being the
game. Il claims out on last trick. A bel 70 over
1000 previous to the trick. out did not claim out.
A riAius thst ~ IL not entitled to the last ten. which
made l.UV5 polnts. Ehioh wins!
VILLAGE owls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

Pfnochfe-Spades TRUMP. A leads ace Of dis.
mouds. y has no diamonds, 20 puts on JACK or
spsdes. G has no diamonds. but noids ace and tea
OF spades; puts on ten Of spades. intending TO hold
back ace for last trick. wnereupon b claims Q
should Rave played mis- ace of spades bret. a. .
rect, g or BIZ J. y. W.
C Is rgns. me rule simply requires c to take
the trick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

A. q. and c are playing an ordinary thrse.hspdsd
game OF eucnre. A wins all the tricks ana scores
him self two points. B claims ne should have scored
aim self three points. VINO IL rirntt IL d 10 right
should it not be so expressed at beginning Of game
or IL Il an established ruler q. hcNuLrr.
n IL rtaht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

Kindly count the following hands Of crfbbarsi I. A
holds three fours and q trey and . four was turned
up. 2. ID holds three nvss aud . deuce and . trey
turned ~ II. Y. n.
l. no. q. m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

In a two-hsnird game OF criobaEe A play. a 3. r
plays a 4. \ a =. claiming a run OF three; Il plays q
8, claiming a run OF 4: A then plays $ aud claims
a run OF :. b contsnds tnat A Is wrong that he IAN
either lay an ace or a six for a run NJ s. or begin
a new run with the 5 played by r. VIII you please
aec.ie rhis QUESTION ami give reasons a. fun as may
be for your decision ? Would tue decision be the
same for q three OF four banded gamer r.. X.
A 10 entitled to the run. Whenever a player plays
. card when forms a sequence OF Ihr-s or more. he
scores q run OF one for sacn card in the sequence.
IL Il not necessAry.tnat the cards should be played
in regular sequence. As run goes back to The Z.
The dscision would bs.rhs sama In . three or four
hAAdsd gAmA- -...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

Three.handed pinochie. Y Is keeping the score,
and 1t Is not footed until the game nAs run FOR
points, 5 1910. X sIS. In the last hand, before
the Esme is footed, V makes 1855. x IS. and 5 10
points, which shows that s was 900 points be
fore the last hand was played. NJ one claimed
out. VINO wins the betsl V, X, 5 arc playing q
EAme OF pinochls. After several hands are played
X claimed nut, and he had only sy5 points, and
therefore WAS not out. s had LOIS and V had uI5.
out. v. K g.
V aas 9 MAY IL on, O. g wvn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

A. B. c. D play poker. A dealA II 10 . jack pot
. opens. all stAv. cali for cards: one OF cs cards
turns over; D claims that C has not tho right to
that card. and Also claims that ne has got TO wait
until ali are erved before c can get MS card In
place OF tho one turned over. Then c shall re-
eeiy- one from tho PACE 10 make out his had. II
he right JOSEPH HUNTER
A card faced in the draw II dead. and In its place
the dealer must ser 70 the next one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

John Hau.-Bourks Cochran taught French an,
Lain n Sc. reresA's parochiAi school In this city
and later was principal OF the public school at Tuck
ahos. wssGshsstsr county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

-Four men play euohre. A deals. b passes. Q.
the partner OF A. says turn is down. I will 70 it
alone. d. partner Of b. says he viii 20 alone
against him. c makes the i've tricks. Now I
hold he only makes two pointA He claims four.
Is he right or myself, d. JoHS J. cokLKI.
The score ts 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

A.. p, G. D are pl-yin . partner game % euchre.
A AMI c iad " AMI I are pATtusr.. Adsals. aicks -
the trump, An. goes IL atone. b sA : II will 80 10
alone against you Sow. II b euchres A, how
LIIch dos he count, and II A tAke. In oui, three
ui:xs h)w much DOES he cndnti o'LrARr.
For . euchre b scores two. For three tricks A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

A and B were PLAYING suchrs. A dealt; Hearts
makes II a diamond, having ace and king OF spades.
are and zen OF clubs, an nine OF hsarta b mAEes
his point. A would not allow &c, on account Of n
not having . trump. Who Is rignt' n. DUNN.
b is right. There Il no.ruie. requiring . player to
hold trumpa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

II seems that We were wrong in saying that there
was no nigh Episcopal church In HoboksD. There
Is one. The Church OF the Holy innocents; and 1t is
- nigh" a. any.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

I. In q JACK pot. n none of the players has tho
ofeners. nut one of the party By. mistake should
en- IL. aud the jAck Jot IL played out. who u en-.
tt'le 10 the money ana 10 there any penalty TO the
4. Can the opener OF . IacK pot raise IL
for cards before tn. haEds are niled. none OF the
party navins raised the openert W. A. N.
I. Tie pot muu he Played for - II correctly
opsned. Bus the false opener drops out. leaving his
STAKE In the pot. and puts up An agreed on PENALTY
for tie neEt pot for which ne d. entitled to play.
After re drops out tue ocst na"d vius- .. No.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-17

throughout. The ground color of each
feather is a clear, light, blush gray.
The shanks and toes are bright yellow
and eyes bright red in color. Silver
Duckwing Leghorns are not generally
bred in this country. though they are
frequently seen In showrooms. They
are considered as profitable as any of
the other Leghorn varieties, and in
point Of beauty they are very interest
ing and fascinating. They take the
name "Duckwing" from the similarity
OF the steel-blue wing bar to that of
the Mallard or Wild Duck, the name
being first given to a variety Of games
the Silver Duckwing Game. The
hackle and saddle feathers of Silver
Duckwing Leghorn cock are pure sill
very white, without the slightest straw
or creamy tinge, with a narrow black
stripe along the center of the lower
hackle feathers. Back, saddle, wing
bow and wing bay pure white; breast,
under parts, wing bar, and tail, dense
lustrous black. The Silver Duckwing
Leghorn hen has a silvery gray hackle
with a narrow black stripe through the
center of each feather. The breast is
light salmon, shading off to gray
toward the sides; the body color when
viewed at a short distance should ap-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-17
standard Varieties of ChlokoD..

dominique Leghorns are not so gen.
orally known. Their color Is much
IKE that OF the American Dominique
and Barred Plymouth Rock. and Is
what Is known as Cuckoo" by English
breeders. The body color is grayisb
white, each feather regularly crossed
with parallel bars of blue black. pro-
ducing the effect of a bluish-tincad
plumage. The color is the SAM
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-17

and spraying with diluted Bordeaux
mixture is indicated. Greenhouse to-
matoes are subject 10 other forms OF
leaf blight and spot some OF them az
fecting fruit as well as foliage. All
diseased plants should be at once re-
moved and burnt.
The bulletin Is a report OF progress
In the study OF plant diseases. many Of
them but little known. and in case OF
serious outbreaks OF such diseases gar
deners are requested to aid the station
In further study by sending samples OF
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-17

the flower IS open so as TO prevent
seeding. and again later to prevent
second seeding. The plants should be
raked up as soon as cut and burned
when dry. The surest way TO destroy
the plants is TO piow the patches and
cultivate frequently and cleanly dur
ing one or two years. either with or
without a hoed crop. In the case OF
small patches. similar 10 some OF
those observed In Farmingdale, II
would be sufficient to dig out the
plants and thus save further trouble.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-17

pear gray with faint blush tint all
over. A tendency to rudy gray,
either in ground color or pencil, is OBJ
jectionable. The tail is black or dark
brown, except the two upper feathers,
which are li~ht gray. The penciling or
markings are irregular or waYy. The
White Leghorn, like the brown, is the
more generally bred of the Leghorn
varieties. 1t is, no doubt, the most
advantageous variety to breed for pro.
fit, and the easiest to raise on the farm.
Being of one color in plumage, they
are more successfully raised and cared
for than the parti-colored varieties.
Their plumage is pure white through
out, the feathers other than white will
disqualify them. 1t has been a matter
of much speculation as to which varie-
ty of Leghorns is most prolific in egg
production. This is difficult question
to properly adjust to the satisfaction
of the speciality breeders, but from a
conservative standpoint it is generally
considered that the whites have slight.
ly the advantage over the others. Phe.
nomenal individual egg records have
been made by most all the varieties,
but the above opinion is advanced from
the general results obtained from vari-
Gus sources. There are sub-Yarieties
in Brown and White Leghorns-ths
Brown and the Rose-comb
White. The only distinguishing diff
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-17
diseased plants to the experiment sta
tiou at Wooster. with full description
OF soil. treatment. etc.


Wheat Crops m Foreign Countries
The Chicago Trade Bulletin says
THE latest information from Euro
pean countries is somewhat conflict
ing regarding the crop situation, but
it Is generally believed that In the ag-
gregate the yield of wheat will be con-
siderably smaller than reported In
1S96-in all countries probably 100,
| 100000 bushels. The weather has not
been very favorable. and considerable
damage has been sustained by heavy
rains and floods. In the United King
dom the season has been backward,
with unreasonable weather, and the
yield will be slightly under that OF last
year. even with good weather to the
close of the harvest. There is little
doubt but the wheat crop Of France
will be considerably less than in 1895
possibly 10000 900 bushels. Seeding
was delayed in the fall and the spring
and the area WAC materially reduced.
The condition OF the plant is not very
good and will require good weather to
approximate an average yield. There
is little doubt but France Will be
fairly liberal importer of wheat dur
ing the season of 1928. In Russia
the prospects have been favorable Tor
an average yield, but recent damage
reports indicate a lighter crop than
in 1896. Winter wheat will probably
be somewhat under the average, while
spring wheat is in fairly good condi-
ton and may yield well. Rye Will
probably be fairly good crop. In
Germany the crops generally are in
good condition, and there is little doubt
but the yield OF both wheat and rye
will be an average. In Austria and
Hungary, the prospects are not very
favorable and the wheat and rye crops
will be smaller than last year. In
Roumania the outlook has been quite |
good, but storms during the latter part
of June damaged the wheat and rye |
crops and reduced the yield at least
In Holland and Belgium
the prospects favor an average yield
Of wheat and most crops. In Portugal
the wheat crop will be a very large
one and sufficient to give a supply two
months longer than usual. Reports
from Spain indicate that the yield or
wheat and small grains will be only
moderate, considerable damage being
by storms. Italy will prob
IDLY secure a fairly good wheat crop.
Reports from India indicate that the
wheat yield will be about one-eighth
ess than last year and that the ex-
surplus will be small. Pros
'ects for wheat in Argentine are rather
adorable, and unless some damage is
ustained by locusts, which have ap-
cared in some provinces, the yield will
e fair and exportabe surplus slightly !
increased. Advices from Australia in !
icate favorable weather for the wheat :
rop, and while the yield will not be {
efficient for an exportable surplus the /;
Probabilities are that Australia can >
ardly be classed as an importing |,
)untry this year"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-17

Varieties of Beans.-Variety tests of
beans were conducted at the Minnesota
experimental station during 1866
The thirteen white varieties planted
required ninety-one to ninety-nine days
to mature, and yielded as follows: Bos-
ton pea. IA bushels per acre; Early
White marrow. 1873; Small Boston pea,
17.3; Snowflake, 1873; Early White ma
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-17

ing a good deal OF
trouble In 1895 few plants were found
IN West Gardiner and reported "a
the Josselyn Botanical Society. Since
that time II has spread rapidly and
is found In many fields in Farming
dale. Gardiner and West Gardiner.
Mr.. II. X Morrcll has called atten-
ton to this weed through the local
press. but as the weed is spreading
rapidly and Is equally as bad as its
near relative, the Orange Hawkseed.
all the farmers OF the state should be
on guard against It. Prof. Harvey.
the station botanist. visited Gardiner
and vicinity June 20 and 80 and found
the plant thoroughly established in
many moving fields. The plant was
probably introduced with grass seed
from New York. During the last year
II has found It's way into fields that
have not been plowed for ten years
The plant grows in patches. mating
the ground and killing all other yege-
tation. Its rank growth and rapid
spreading show that Il iiourishes In
Maine climate and soil. The Orange
Hawkweed has been In the vicinity OF
Gardiner for twenty years. but during
that time has not spread as mush as
the King-Devil Weed has In two years.
II Is very much like the Orange
Hawkwsed In general appearance and
from the description and figure In the
station report for 1892. or bulletin 80.
there will be little trouble In recog-
mixing this weed. The King-Devil
Weed is from eighteen inches TO three
test high. The hairy leaves are most
ly clustered at the root. although few
leaves are borne on the lower part OF
the stalk. The summit OF the stalk !
bears cluster OF yellow flowers. with |
occasionally a second cluster lower
down on the stem. The yellow is that
OF buttercups, making II hard to de-
tect In a field where buttercups are
numerous and In bloom. It's yellow
flowers and larger size readily enable
one to distinguish Il from the Orange
Hawkweed which It otherwise resem-
bles. Like the Orange Hawkweed, its
roots live from year to year 1t
spreads by runners both above and
under the ground. thus extending the
patches. II flowers early and abund-
antly. The seeds are provided with
hair-like appendages by which the |
wind scatters them II cut when in
bloom or before. the plant sends up
secondary flower shoots that mature
before fall IL is a very difficult weed !
10 control and should not be allowed {
10 seed or spread. The patches should {
be moved before haying and before I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-17
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department OF the Farm-A Few
Hints as to the Care of Live Stock
and Poultry.


N this important
subject Fl. Hay
ward Of the Penn
sylvania ID a ir y
school says: The
annual production
of butter in the
United States is
about 1875, 900, 900
pounds. The larger
part of this is put
on the market and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-17

ference between the last named and the
other varieties is in the comb. The
Rose-comb White and Rose-comb
Brown Leghorns have a small rose
comb square in front, firm and even
upon the head tapering evenly from
'front.' TO rear, without inclining to one
SIDE the top comparatively fiat and
covered with small points or corruga-
lions. terminating in a well develoned
SPIKE IN the rear. There is no stand
ara weight given for Leghorns.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-17

The Onion Crop-IR some sections q,
tne east onion growing is very profit.
able. IL is crop that requires intelli.
gent management, both in the cultiva.
ton and marketing. The bes, fertiI.
izer Is ashes, and air-slacked lime il
often used at the rate of 200 busheiy
to the acre.-Ex.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-17

A man who curses will never see tho
glory of the King
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-17
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AGRICULTuRISTS.

Some Up-to-Date Hints About Cuitiva-
ton of the Soil and Yields Thereof
Horticulture, yItlcuIture aud Flori-
culture.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-17

Wy. 1876; Salzer's White Wonder. 1875
Early Marley. 1876; Burlingame me-
dunn. 1873: Swede. Il; Choice marrow
1O.S; Choice navy. 21; Choice medium
1876; Improved tree. 194.-Ex.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-17

Whenever sweet potatoes are bruised
In the milk the milk will sour and
the potato will rot.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-17
he Klng-Devii weed.

II u King-Devil
Weed has found its
way into the now
ing fields OF Maine.
II Is a native OF
Europe and was
first detected IN the
United States in
Northern New York
in 1879. Since then
II has spread. Civ
ing A good deal OF
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-17

Let the crop OF poultry and stomach
OF animals get empty before slaughter.
ing.