davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
SHILLING PORT ARTHUR.
Continued from first page.

farms. The force occupied a position on the
s,aep heights. After we'll sustained fire the
.reroy withdrew to Ujan. The Russian casu-
sy,,es were one soldier killed and four wounded
end seven horses killed.
On May = eight COssacks. reconnoitring be-
tween. Substituting, forty miles east OF Moukden,
and Tsiar-Chan thirty miles southwest of Sim
Shifting, We're attacked at Tchanse- Figon by
hand Of well armed robbers, apparently Chinese
oanGits In The ensuing rusiIlade one Cossack
vas wounded and three horses were killed. A
gTise and Chinese interpreter were also killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
BATTLE NEAR LI4O-Y4NG 2
Runror of Russian Defeat-Jap-
aneSe Near NezC-Ch1cang.

shan-Hai-Kwan, May lot is reported that
the First japanese Army Corps having followed
the Russians retreating from the Yalu River.
overlook them twenty miles south Of Lao
Yang yesterday, and a severe engagement en-
sued The Japanese dragged their guns UP
hills believed TO be insurmountable The Rus
SLAMS thereupon continued 70 retreat north.
division q the First Corps is approaching
New-Chwang. which is now garrisoned by
handful of Russians Japanese scouts have
been seen six miles from New-Chwang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

for the revision OF the music in the Catholic
churches; MonSgnvr James Mclean chairman;
the Rev. Anthony Lammel. the Rev. John Kelrer.
the Rev. John Kean. the Rev. J. Il. Young 5. j.;
the Rev John j. Hughes c. 5. P; John Hurley
organist OF ST Paurs Church. New-York City. and
Bernhard E Johnston. organist OF St Mays
Church Yonkers. The first meeting OF the COM
mission will be held in the ArchblShOp's house, n
Madison-ave, Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
P.4TROLS PUSH NORTH.
Japanese Occupy K5can-Diau-Sian
Russians Hold Station.

Moukden, May delayed in :ransG1 issiou)-
Japanese patT0ls from Feng-Wang- Cheng have
been observed in the direction Of Yaoyp.
a small japanese detachment Of infantry and
cavalry has occupied hwau- Dian-Sian
The railroad station at Ba- Fiar?-Diaa has been
occupied by Russian troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

closed on before MAY II. The vendors reserve
the right 10 close subscription list at any time
without notice and to reject any su6scrIptions
ana 70 alot smaller than applied for. Inc
rate OF exchange which payment will have TO
be made has been fixed at "a SIS pound sterling
payment for bonds allotted here is to be made IN
New1Yo rk funds as follows: On application 50
a 200 bond: Nav -. SIS 300 bond; on June
50 S4lS Is flO0 bond: total of 1853 Is 600 bond
which Is the equivalent of 1887 per cent and accrued
interest Payment in full may be made on May
p under discount at the rate of per cent per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
RED CROSS scandal.
Russian General focused of EN-
be2zIing $500 OOO-Other CHARGES.

Berlin MAY 10--"Die Post publishes a news
agency dispatch from St Petersburg. which
says that General SChwedon lost more than
100000 through speculation I'm stocks. and took
the money from the Red Cross treasury. In or
der to avoid scandal. 1t is said. the Empress
Dowager. who ts The protectress Of the Red
Cross and friend OF General Schwedo6 paid
the sum.
The dispatch further says that Prince Cialitziu
and Count Lansky have also been guilty OF r
regular IS IN connection with the Red Cross
ma ma cement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
H-TN4NS HEIRS YIN SUIT
Lords Decide Great Britain Not
Entitled To Estate Dutu.

London May 1o-The question N the domictie
Of William Lewis Winans formerly OF BaIti-
more Nd who died in London on June -
1897, was decided to-day by the House Of Lords
in favor OF the family. who appealed from the
decision Of the lower courts that Mr.. Winans
was British subject. and. therefore. that the
revenue authorities We're entitled TO collect a
death duty his estate.
Mr.. Wrans, when twenty years old, was sent
10 Russia 10 arrange the contracts for furnish
ing and managing the equipment OF the railroad
between ST. Petersburg and Moscow. He did
not return 70 the United States owing u his
aversion 10 a second transatlantic voyage. He
married an English woman and settled near
London. He left estate valued at ST.
$1,000 which divided between his two
sons, with the exception OF an annuity Of SD %
OOD TO his widow and another annuity OF $40.
600 70 his sister-iu-l law, Ellen Delarue. In De-
cember 1897, proof Of the registration of the
will in England filed in Baltimore. with
copy Of the viii.
The estate. under the British law II the de-
clsion Of the lower court had been sustained
would have had TO pay duty OF over 81 100000
Some part OF Mr.. Winanss property was in
this country and not chargeable-
Cnde. the provisions OF the Finance Act OF
1894. a graduated rate OF duty Is paid all
British estates the value OF 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

RELIABLE HELP
Of all kinds Is advertised to-day's among the
Little Ads Of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
SUICIDE At FIFTH-4TE.
Samuel b. Greene, We'll knOzrn in
Stony Ford, v. Y.

Samuel r Greene. % Stony Ford. y Y. COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself in the right
temple yesterday in a toilet % the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. on him we're found bankbooks in
dicatinG that he had deposits Of $50 u in the
Orange County National Bank OF Middetown.
and Of 81 2oo in the First National Bank Of Goshen
y. 7 He registered Yesterday at the Grand Union
Hotel as : 3. Greene OF Stony Ford. y. Y
In preparing for his death the had taken OF
his overc0at and hat. and hung them on a hook
Coroner Scholer searched the clothing and found
the bankbooks There also a promissory note
FOR 500 given hy John r Rice Of Rchheld Springs
y Y. A Grand Union Hotel check LED to the dis
covery that the man had registered there. He was
not guest the Firth Avenue Hotel and was
unknown AZ that hotel
MiddIetown y Y May 10 tspecian Samuel B
Greene was well known In Stony Ford. seven miles
from here He formerly a prominent resident
81 Monticello where he frs married His wife
was daughter Of Thornton A. Niven and grand
daughter Of General A. c. Niven- Several years
there a scandal in which the Rev David
T Howell. rector OF St Johns Protestant Episco-
pal Church and Mrs. Greene were involved How
Greene obtained divorce from his wife who o.
fered defence She later married Howell. The
latters wife obtained divorce from him. He IS
now practising Law
Greene at Stony Ford married A daughter OF JUS
tice William Bull and built fine house near that
OF his fathe--in-law. lie had considerable prop
erty. and appeared 20 be happy in his new home
For the last few days Greene haL been absent
from home on business. and the family were pros
trated when they learned to-day that he had COM
mitted suicide Greene was a native OF Buffalo
ana admitted 70 the bar in that city twenty
eight years sso. He had not practised law for
several years. once before at Monticello he tried
commit suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
CATHOLIC MUSIC REFORM COMMITTEE.

II was learned yesterday that the following are
the commission recently appointed by Archbishop
FARLEY TO carry out the desires OF Pope Plus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

We have thousands OF testimonials from
mothers concerning the benef, Of Peru1a 70
their ba bes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
"PE-RU-NA SAVED MY LIFE"
Mrs w. McRoberts.

MARS. l. NJ GRIFFITH. A-co. Idaho
WI writes: I am thirty years old and
never had any children. but since be-
ginning your medicine gave birth 20 10
pound baby girl 1 am stronger than have
been since / was quite young God bless
you and your medicine forever
MRS L NJ GRIFFITH
II You do not derive prompt and satisfac-
tory results from the use Of Peruna. write
1T once 10 Dr.. Hartman. giving fun state
ment OF your case and he viii be pleased TO
give you his valuable advice gratis
Address DR.. Hartman. President OF 4Ths
Hartman Sauitarium, Columbus Ohio
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13
Printing without Types.

There are three companies in New
York and Brooklyn that are about to
put on the market devices for printing
without types. One is capitalized at
$10000,000. The process is as simple
as abe. To begin with, Il typewriter
with the standard keyboard is used to
''set up" the copy, not in letters, but in
perf0ratons in an endless strip OF
paper. The completed tape looks some.
what like the music used in automa-
tons that play the piano. The strip of
paper is passed through a machine
which prints, with justification, sheet
after sheet of matter of the required
size-a book page or newspaper. I'm
pressions of this printed stuff are then
made upon aluminium or zinc plates as
thin as ordinary sheet iron. which are
placed with equal facility upon both
the bed-and-platen and the cylinder
presses.
One of these typeless machines is
called the ''planograph" and another
the ''lithotype." l have forgotten the
name of the third. The principle Of
printing from plates as smooth as glass
is thls-water and grease won't mix.
The text is put on in ink, the basis of
which is grease. Enormous pressure
is used, the typewriter piece of paper
being laid fat upon the zinc plate and
placed under heavy rollers. In print
ing, the ink rollers pass over the entire
plate. but leave ink only upon the
linked impression, for the rest of the
plate--all the spaces between the let
ters--is covered with water from a
water roller. which abhors ink. AS
many as 10000 impressions have been
taken from one plate. Even the finest
hair lines in illustration seem not to
wear out.--ylctor Smith, in the New
York Press.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13
S>ractIcnl Farm Darling.

Thinking. perhaps. the experience
of common" farmer with common
herd would be interesting as we'll as
instructive, / submit this: During the
year ended April l. 1908, our herd aver.
aged trihe over 800 pounds of butter
each. We sold the same at twenty-five
cents net. During the last year we
sold part of the cows. At the present
time 1 am milking four October cows,
which make an average of fOrty-two
pounds Il week. 1t would be somewhat
difficult to average them to April /.
but l am confident the four will make
400 pounds each next year. The cows
are common Jerseys. Not one is regis
tered. No two are alike, nor is there
one which could compete in the show
ring. In fact. they are what Mr.. Pack
would call scrubs"
They are stabbed in rather cold up
ground stable, confined in stanchionS,
and let out twice day for water and
put back Immediately, except on pleas
ant days, when they are given an
hours run. Their feed consists of
plenty Oh SOOu OuL straw unu llnol!lH
hay twice day. and shredded corn
fodder or chaff at noon. The grain ra-
ton is four quarts of whole oats and
bran mixed and four quarts of buck.
wheat rinds once day. They are
watered at a trough from which the
ice has been removed beforehand.
They have no ensilage or summer
grain; are we'll bedded, but never cur
ried. They are treated kindly. but in
no sense are they under different con-
ditions than are, or should be. in reach
of every farmer. We try to have them
dry through September. While l full
ly agree that cows will do better with
scientific surroundings and better
breeding. still there is better money
for the plain farmer with common
herd of full blooded Ayrshires. but the
scrub COW is where we got the start to
do so, and, in defense of this much
abused beast. will say that many
one with a reasonable chance would
surprise the fellows with the high
priced fancies.-Lee Hathaway, in Trl.
bune-Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13
Cbutes For GRAIN.

In great many farm barns the feed.
ing grain is kept on the upper floor.
and all that Is fed out Is carried down
in one way or another. An American
Agriculturist writer has a barn ar
ranged thus and with no suitable space
in the basement for grain bin. AS
way out of the difficulty lie put ib
some grain chutes to run from the bins
above. as shown in the accompanying
cut. In some cases the chute could be
allowed to drop directly from the bin
above without any joints. Under few
circumstances will chute with less
than half pitch be satisfactory. Oats
will run through such pitch with lit
tie difficulty. Wheat or rye will follow
even less slant, but with bulky stuff
like ground feed there is considerable
danger of clogglng.
The interior of the chute ought not
to be less than six inches square-six
by eight would be even better. The in.
terror should be free from all obstruc.
tions. The hopper shaped device just
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13
Improper Feeding of Horses.

Much has been written concerning
the short rations which many farmers
use during the winter for their horses,
because they do little work, but there
is the other side of the question, the
overfeeding and the improper feeding,
which Is quite as bad in its effect as
scanty rations. Horses should be fed
in accordance with the work required
of them, although this does not signify
that because a horse practically does
no work during the winter his rations
should consist of pint of grain and
all the hay he will eat Improper
feeding of hay is exceedingly injuri-
Gus. In the ground feed that is given
horses not worked great deal there
should be but about one-third corn or
even one-quarter corn, one-quarter
bran and one-half oats. The roughage
of hay at feed should be about the
quantity he will consume i'm three
quarters of an hour. Add a little oil
meal to the grain ration once or twice
u week, exercise the horse daily, and
when work is given him regularly,
which will increase as spring draws
near. gradually increase the ration.
The plan on which horse should be
wintered, if he is not worked a great
deal, should be to give him food
enough to keep him in good condition
and store away little extra strength
for the heavy farm work of spring. but
not enough to make MIN fat or give
him indigestion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13
Shirt Wni.ts sun Worn.

AS Is customary at the beginning of
every season, the positive announce
ment is made that shirt waists are no
longer fashionable. and that every skirt
must have Il waist to match: yet.
strange to say, the shops are full
of the most fascinating designs for
shirt waists, and seamstresses and
dressmakers alike are busy making
blouses. The truth OF the matter Is
that the shirt waist Is an absolutely
essential garment. and can no more
be dispensed with than coat or skirt.
Ia handsome costume IL is not so
fashionable To have a waist of different
material from the skirt. but, none the
less. with the coat and skirt there are
many occasions when a cloth waist, in
fact, one of any material excepting
lace or linen, silk or satin. is most un-
comfortable TO wear under the coat
and when the smart separate waist Is
the only correct stylc.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13
AGRICULTURAL.


In feeding young hogs the rye may
be fed either ground or soaked to
growing hogs. 1t Is not desirable to
feed the whole grain dry. The better
method of feeding is to grind the rye
and feed 1t as slop. As TO which is
the more economical method, will de.
pend on the question of grinding. The
man who does his own grinding will
find it more profitable to grind his
rye and mix it with some corn and oats
ground, feeding this combination as
slop feed. Where it is necessary to
pay for the grinding. the soaked grain
will probably be more economical. as
soaking costs but little; twelve hours
soaking Is sufficient. Rye makes a
splendid feed for growing pigs. 1t
should be free from the disease known
as "ergot," as rye which is thus af-
fected is poisonous to stock.-J. II.
Skinner, in Indiana Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13

1t Is mistake to allow colts and
calves to remain out in wood or field
through winter storm and cold with
no other shelter than a fence corner or
tree trunk. Hardening them, some
farmers call it. 1t surely is a case of
the survival of the fittest If they sur
yive 1t and do well. The bony, scrag.
gy colt and calf brought up in the
spring may live out its allotted time in
spite of such usage. but it is at a loss.
If you trust to the mercy of nature,
she asks pay for 1t in shortened days
or stunted growth. The other day,
passing large field, l saw one lonely
calf, Its back parts to the storm. COW
cred with snow, shivering in the fence
corner. Not shed or straw stack in
sight. And l thought of the proverb
concerning the merclful man. Stock
should never be turned into corn stalk
or wood pasture In winter without hav-
ing something provided in the way of
shelter, which they can reach in
stormy weather. Better not sell off all
the straw to the stawboard and use 1t
in covering rude sheds for cattle and
other stock. Our cattle are now far
removed from their wild ancestry and
do not bear cold and exposure well.
Again, 1t is a second mistake to confine
horses and cattle too closely. They re-
quire plenty Of fresh air. The stables
and cow sheds should be as warm as
possible to make them. but they
should be provided with good ventil.
ators. Cows standing in close atmos-
phere. laden with the poisonous ex-
halations from their own bodies, pass
that poison back again to diseased
lungs and milk. Some exposure to the
cold and fresh air is. necessary for the
well being Of the COW. 1t Is tcnic
that shows up quickly In her appear
! ance. You can kill or weaken your
stock by lack or care. and sometimes
you can weaken them by too much
care.--Ida shepler. In The Epitomlst.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13
Poultry Notes.

See that there is vlgor and activity
in the male bird.
Changing hens to new quarters is
apt to check their laying.
1t is best to cook cut clover hay and
then mix it hot with ground grain.
Even if the chickens do belong to
the wife. you should help her with the
heavy work.
Exposing fowls TO heavy wind
storms is as dangerous TO their health
as is rainy weather.
Crowded roosts at night will bring
colds to the flock about as quickly as
anything we know of.
Heavy forcing will no doubt increase
the egg yield, but it will cripple the
stamina of future generations.
Slfted coal ashes should be spread,
several times a week, upon the drop
ping boards. Never use wood ashes.
Feed the morning mash before Civ
ing water. to drink. 1t is mistake to
allow fowl TO become chilled by
drinking cold water while the crop is
empty.
1t is very easy matter TO improve
the farm flock, and now is the proper
time to look over the flock and select
few of the very best pullets and mate
them up with the best cockerel upon
the farm. They can be confined in a
wire netting yard adjacent to q por'
ton of the poultry house.
The use of the lead pencil in putting
down in black and white the number
of eggs and fowls produced and tho
price received for them is good way
to change the mistaken belief that
hens do not pay for their feed. A rec
ord should be kept Of the fowls and
eggs consumed for family use.
This is the season when many farm.
ers are moving from one locality to an
other. Changing hens from one place
to another is good way to cause them
to stop laying. They may be coeyed
to resume operations sooner tnan they
would otherwise by changing their
diet. Give something new and they
will come to their meals with an .apps-
| tite..
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13

The poetic instincts Of the native
Japanese are very strong, and this fact
is well exemplified by the many poetic
names which he gives to his father
land. Just as we speak of Britain as
the Land OF the Free" the "Home-
land" the Mother Country" SO do the
Japanese apply poetic nomenclature
to their island empire. Such titles as
Country OF the SUM-" "Nest of the
SUM-" Between Heaven and Earth"
Southern Country Of Brave Warriors
Country pf Peaceful Shores" "Csun
try Ruled by the Slender Sword"
''Prlncesses' Country" "Land Of Great
Gentlemen" Honorable Country" and
others, are well known In Japanese IL
erAry circles. London st. James Go.
zettes
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13

and to the entire gown and to vayic-
ty of materials, but in the case of the
model makes part of n costume of vlo-
let crepe de Chine, with a tucked yoke,
full front and cuffs of chiffon In a
lighter shade and trimming of ecru
lace. The shirrings of waist and
sleeves are arranged on continuous
lines that give the fashionable breadth
of figure and the garniture over the
shoulders provides the dropping line
without which no waist is quite up to
date.
The waist is made over fitted lin
ing on which the yoke and front and
various parts of the waist are ar
ranged. The waist proper and the
sleeves are shirred and the closing is
made invisibly at the left shoulder
seam and beneath the left front. The
sleeves are wide and full above the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13

bottom of the trough as shown. These
legs are, of course. fastened securely
to the trough after the latter is built
and are independent of the rack itself
The rack is built by mailing the Stats
one foot apart on pieces three inches
wide and twelve inches long, and are
then hinged to the sides of the trough
so that they rest on the edges of the
trough when closed. Two hinges on
each side (strap hinges, of course,) will
be sufficient. At about the middle of
the racks a bent hasp is fastened so
that when the racks are in place they
may be held so by turning the hasp to
the other side over n staple and hold
ing it in place with a bit of wood. In
this arrangement either rack may be
let down and the trough thus filled
from either e-Indianapolis News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13

per portion that give a yoke effect
but is left plain at the front. so avoid.
ing unbecoming fullness. The model
is made Of tan-colored foulard fig.
ured with brown and white and is
trimmed with folds of the material
stitched with silk, but all the fash.
ionablc clingins materials are admir-.
able and trimming can be applique OF
any sort.
Both skirt and folds are circular and
the latter are shaped to fit smoothly
over the foundation. which can be
tucked at the upper edge as illustrat.
ed or arranged in gathers as preferred
The quantity OF material required
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13
Feeding Sheep In Trougls.

The design of sheep trough illus
trated this week is one which has been
found entirely satisfactory, all things
consldered; it is some little trouble to
make it, but its superiority over the
average trough is so great that the la
bor spent in its construction will be
we'll spent. AS shown. the trough is
twelve feet long, sixteen inches wide
twenty-five inches high, tapered as
shown. With the exception of the
Stats, which are One-half inch thick.
and two and one-half inches wide, the
trough is made of inch lumber. The
sides. which are nailed on the edge OF
the bottom. are six inches wide. The
end pieces, or legs, are three inches
wide and extend six inches below the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13

spring frocks. as well as various EN-.
broideries. A good many graduated
bands OF taffeta. satin and velvet will
also be used In some eases these
bands are very smart, but on the other
hand they are apt TO accentuate any
tendency to stoutness. These bands
of satin ribbon are most useful where
renovations are concerned; for in
stance, in order to lengthen a frock
"A new fiounce may be added beneath
band, and all of us who patronize
the cleaner realize that some things
must shrink a little.