davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22

ts15. exchange, 12 3I-325: receipts 10 G1G bars
ss 80 slAeHs Ior the United States bags stock
cplss Dazs saltos-t,ofee market good aver
sc 7sto SSloO; receipts 1000 bags two dsvs- Sol
sooy-Fp 0ass E1ar1lourgCCffee market
e. -G~eT S a 80 7. was Eet gl pig lower sales
.rslc lower ~ e declined = franc: a. m 5aci,SeE
f-anc a. $50 advanced , franc: total sales So oG6
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
Railroads.
Pen NNSYLVANIA

Pen NNSYLVANIA
RAILRO D.
THE ONLY FoUR-TRAcK LINE LEADING
OUT or NEW YORK.
shqs HNp 3EsB6 f19t Sf ES ESD coRTxNbF ssEEEr
~ The leaving time from Desoros.es and Cortland.
T"snty-'hird street fos sta1lans Tan WEST
1875 4 4ET 4T E0EA Ff1TER LIMITED
:sss :sss E s SEif5SS s. $3S;fs TEH5TFR T1ERgEggs
's5s z. u. wEsTERN ExPREss.
.sss n cfEYELAND Il. HNP cIrc1NoATI EXP.
WAsH1SaGTos aSS5 50 ASD -IraIs THE SOUTH
'congTessio1Si ImItea.Y Is 3 e Is 4ss IS p m
sS S night sgnSsy rs ,sS ;lSss "a Ass S
soUTHERN RAILwAY-12ss s25 as p m. 121O
a m daily. Southern Palm L4mised lass ,. m.
ATLANTIC TL1l G COAST. LINE-e2s m. ana 20 p m
daily daily New York and Florida Special" 2lO p m
sEahoARD 9aisS AIR IINE-12ss ana ialo AN
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-s2S p m
CHEsAPEAxE ssA xE AND OHIO RAILwAY.-Tas g. m.
FOR OLD PoiNT COMFORT and NoRFoLK-7Ss Z.
AIANTic f p 81 sai ny and 2ss p m w..sday,
GSe e hhAAl8 hAASd AssasT &C. E'ifsz' szhE or.A Asqy
sundays and Point Pleasant s55 m. l22o g *. *.
80 m and u 10 night week-dayr sundays 4-IO'
10 a. m and 40 o.
80 - FOR PHILADELPHIA. .x
90, 725 'I55 SIS. s55. '925, .Te.55. .955 .1oe5.
iGOS ld55 '12 30. '1.5S 210. 255. 'S2S. 3eS
80. 80 .455 Cf4J5 for North Philadelphia. only).
800. 6bo. 1855 %. rs Cs55 North Philadephia
SSntEa 3 n II 10 night week-days sundays, oOo.
~ So 's2s 't95S $50. .t1o2 'Ie2S a .7a m
dspaia onIyl; -s55 $50 6.5o. 7.55 So s25 @SS
I 52r North Philadelphia only D. M, L. night
Ticket Offices Nos 4e1 2s1 Broadway; 1s2
flIta avenue below 23d Stl 263 Fifth Avenue tcur-
ner Zsth ST. Astor House stations named above
brookyn Court Street. $50 Fulton Street $50 Broad
way ana Pennsylvania Annex Station The New YORK
transfer company Will call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences through 10 destination
Service
W ". ATTERBURT J. P WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Tradc Manager.
GEO ". BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS THAT AP-
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE ON
SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND sATUR-
DAYS.
The sun., 1905-11-19
THE ORATORIO SOCIETY.
Its Approaching Performance or Bec.
thoyen's Seldom Heard Solemn Mass.

The Oratorio Societys performance OF
Beethovens Solemn Mass in D at Carnegie
Hall on Saturday evening, December o,
under Frank Damrosch, will be only the
tenth In the United States, 80 far as records
can be found. Even European capitals
hear IL but seldom owing TO the excessive
difficulty Of the score. Thus England had
only eighteen performances in the hlty-
four Years succeeding 1882, when it was
first sung in London, in the house Of an
amateur named AlSager Berlin first heard
the Solemn Mass in 1887; to st. Petersburg
belongs the honor of it's earliest production,
March 20, 1924, only one year after the
Archduke Rudolph, Beethoven's clerical
patron and friend, to whom it was dedi-
Gated.
The first American performances Of the
Solemn Mass were at Stenway Hall New
York, May and 8, 1872, ty the Church
Music Association DR.. James Tech, who
directed Is still an active musician in this
city, being now organist and choirmaster
at St. Bernard's Church. in Fourteenth street.
DR.. Pech was an Englishman OF ambition,
the chorus in this public rehearsal and con-
cert was far from adequate. The soloists
we're Nine. Jaworska, catalogued by ono
critic as very bad; Miss Antonia Henne,
pronounced good; Mr.. Leggatt. tenor
5 Srnn and hsn bss TFsn5 soo
The third and fourth American PER
formances were at the Cincinnati festival
MAY 10 and 81. 1880. Theodore Thomas
conducted the chorus of 60o, and the mass
created profound stir. Two solo quar-
tets divided the music; they were Amy
Sherwin, Annie Louise Cary, Campauini
and Myron Whitney, the first set, and
Annie B. Norton, Emma Cranch, Harvey
and Rudolphsen.
At the colossal music festival at the
Seventh Reg ment Armory, New York,
also under Tho mas, the mass was sung
to some 5000 listeners by the New York
and Brooklyn choruses. The soloists were
distinguished. Nine. Materna cher Ameri-
can debut, Miss Emily Winant, Cam
panini, Galass and Whitney formed one
group and Mrs. c. n. Allen, Miss Winant,
William Candidus and Georg Henschel the
SECOND.
Boston secured the sixth American per-
formance OF the Solemn Mass, March ~,
1897 by the Cecilia Society, under B. j
Lang. Cincinnati heard 1t again in 1893,
under Thomas, while Boston celebrated
with 1t the opening Of Symphony Hall,
October is, 1900. Wilhelm Gericke con-
ducting. Theodore Thomas performed it
once more in 1904, at the last incinnati
festival he ever led.
The sun., 1905-11-19
CHAMP CLARK AT WHITE HOUSE.
lie says He Is In Favor OF the Presidents o
Rate Legislation Policy.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Champ Clark,
Democratic Representative in Congress
from Missouri. called on the President
ths morning. After remarking that he
was in favor OF the Presidents pclicy re-
garding rate legislation, Mr.. Clark re-
ierIed TO the recent election in Ohio.
II We should get the Legislature sup
pose we would .gerrymander the Senate,
!nst !It as the Republicans did. BY the way,
md you ever stop to think that for lie years
-eae Democrats have ruled SO years in this
quincy Adams I. suppose It will be
Ioout the same for the next 1io years.
ppohh Quincy Adamsp / don't know what
no was The original mugwump, guess /"
The sun., 1905-11-19
HAPPY HENkEL.
Overwhelmed with Congratulations Upon
Keeping His Job.

The busiest man In tho Federal Building
yesterday was United States Marshal Hem
kel. who Is to be reappointed by President
Roosevelt. Congratulatory telegrams came
to the marshal BY hundreds the telephone
bell was ringing pretty much all the morn
ing and his desh was piled high with mes-
sages and special delivery letters. The
marshal was smiling and blushing all day.
Marshal Henkel received from scores Of
his friends. Judges, lawyers and private
citizens, copies OF personal letters Of In
dorsement that had been forwarded to Mr..
Roosevelt.
The sun., 1905-11-19
GEN. CHAFFEE TO RETIRE SOON.
VIII Not Wait Until April II, when He
heaches the Age Limit Of "a Years,

o"o'es the AGO Ldmlt q % Years,
:, WARRINGTON, Nov. 1s.--Meut. Gen. Adna
- ohahee. chief Of staff Of the army, expects
W fetire from the service some time this
Smter probably in january. instead of
tSaIing until April IL, 1905 when he would
oe placed on the retired list by reason OF
CO. GsSehng the statutory limit Of "a years.
w,h SShanee viii probably 90 to California
the winter. 'pN '"e 'A''ei pSi' OIL
r,s ven. Cbahee called on the President lis
~ WIornn 3, but not TO discuss his retirement.
ass e with Major Huxford, invited the Presi-
SsIt n Shstend a meeting Of the Loyal Legion
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-18
Origin of Dog Days.

According to the generally accepted
doctrine, the dog days begin on July 3
and end on Aug. II, but there have
been disputes as to every possible point
about them. 1t was universally agreed
that they were connected with the dog
star. But which one-the real dog
star, Sirius, or Procyon, the little dog?
Then there were disagreements as to
the particular astronomical perform
ance Of the star that fixed the dog
days, as to their number, which varied
In different estimates between thirty
and fifty-four, and whether they were
to be reckoned before, after or around
the stars performances. The forty set
tied on precede the rising Of Sirius
with the sun. A belief grew up that
in these days dogs went mad, but
terrestrial dogs have really nothing to
do with it. The original belief was
that the star and sun together brought
intense heat and all sorts Of plaques
London Chronicle.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-18
Dairy Cow Points.

dairy cow should not have a tend
ency to fatten. A dish faced head is
not good indication. She should be
wide between the eyes. Notice the YER
tebrae, through which the spinal cord
runs and from which the nerves are
sent out to all parts Of the system.
1t should slope to the tail, be strong
and prominent, showing we'll devel-
oped nervous system and good
strong back. We want strong back
in a dairy COW. A COW that is level
on the back does not indicate a good
mixer. but it indicates that she has a
heavy load on her backbone, and that
has tendency to make her swayback.
Aim to have the back strong enough
to support the digestive organs. A tail
we'll down shows we'll developed
nervous system; also the distance be-
tween the feet.-Cor. American Guilt
vatOr.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-18
SQUIRRELS Are ttHandy."

The hardness of the squirrel is
something extraordinary in the animal
world He sits up on his hind paws
and uses the fore paws in many ways
just as a man does. He strikes with
it and wards off blow from another,
and squirrel quarrels rarely go fur
Their than attempts to cuff each other
like children. A lady who lives in our
county and who is the protector of
squirrels in that region told me that
she had contrived a little rack to be
filled with nuts, so that they came to
the opening singly, one dropping into
the place as another was taken out,
and this was fixed by her window so
that she could watch the squirrels
come. One day squirrel took the
last nut and was quietly eating it on
the window bench when another came
and, finding none in the rack, went up
to the eating squirrel and gave him a
deliberate box on the ear and went
away.-W. J. Stillman in Century.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-18
BtymOIogy of "Nrutiny."

"Mutfny" is word of terrible
sound, partly because of the many
dreadful events that it recalls and
partly, no doubt, because to the ear
it suggests ''mutilate," but 1t signifies.
etymologically, nothing more than
movement" and "commotiOn" ought
really, again according to etymology,
to be the stronger word of the two.
The old French "meute," meaning sedi-
ton, to which the word is traceable,
has given way to ''emeute" in this
sense, ''meute" nowadays signifying
only a pack of hounds, much more
innocent specialization Of movement.
It may be noted that, while Shake
speare knows ''mutiny" in the modest
sense, Loves Labour's Lost" also
speaks Of "a man whom right and
wrong have chosen as umpire of their
mutiny," where ''mutiny" only means
discord or quarrel.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-18

often see costlier ones, but none more
sanitary or more easy on the cow
i. e., the platform.
A Is Of pure clay, tamped hard and
sound. The cows front feet stand on
this part, and when she lies down the
bulk of her body rests on this part Of
the platform. B is a hardwood board,
sixteen inches wide and one and half
inches thick, on: which rest the cows
hind feet. The clay and the board
make platform four feet six inches
at one end and four feet two inches at
the other. The outer edge of the board
is nailed to the inner edge of the gut
ter.
The manure gutter CO. Is sixteen
inches wide and five inches deep, with
hardwood sides and concrete bottom
The manger shown in the sketch is
wood, but should be of cement and so
arranged as to be flushed with water
to clean it thoroughly.
For ordinary dairy CATTLE no fasten-
ing is so economical Of room and feed
as the stanchion. D is a patent water
ing Device
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-18

In the recent very effective bulletin
issued by Professor H. L. Russell Of
the Wisconsin university the question
OF tuberculosis in cattle is strongly
discussed, says Hoard's Dairyman.
The question is a very important one
to every dairy farmer. whether he
knows it or not. In this bulletin Pro-
fessor Russell recounts the experience
OF the department in dealing with the
Strong herd at Beloit, where fifty
seven cows out of seventy were found
affected with this dreadful disease.
The barns and stables were construct
ed on the most modern plan, with but
one fatal exception. No provision for
ventilation, in a true sense, was made,
and hence one or two infected animals
soon infected nearly all the rest.
A farmer attended the farmers
course at the Wisconsin College Of
Agriculture last winter. He had never
taken much stock in the talk about
tuberculosis or in the tuberculin test,
but while there he witnessed dem
Onstration Of the test and it's very
thorough accuracy in proving whether
an animal is affected or not. He went
home determined to test his cattle. In
his herd Of twenty-five he found one
that had the disease. Thus he was en-
abled to get right at the trouble in it's
inception and save his herd
OF the seventy herds examined by
the state live stock sanitary board in
10000 forty-nine were found tainted
with tuberculosis. From 1902 to May
1905, 933 animals were tested and 51S
were found to be tuberculous. Profess
or Russell we'll says that no man en-
gagged in stock raising or dairying can
afford not to test his cattle at once
and find what their exact condition is.
At a Kansas meeting Of stockmen
one of the speakers said:
Il will tell you why so many Of your
stockmen are opposed to the use Of the
tuberculin test. 1t is because you are
afraid you will find tuberculosis in
your cattle"
There are lots of dairy farmers who
are Of the same mind, but it is not
wise or safe to live In that frame Of
mind.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-18
Military Discinline

During the early conquests of the
French in Algeria the quick tempered
General p, thinking that one of his adj
jutants had displayed want of skill in
carrying out his orders, SO far forgot
himself as to strike him with his rid
ing whip. The officer seized his pistol,
took aim at the general and was about
to fire, but the pistol would not go off
Then the general Immediately called
out, Eight days arrest for not keep
ing your weapon in order"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-18
SILAGE AND THE SILO

1 believe in a silo, because l believe
had than ensilage / know that there
is nothing that produces more milk and
butter for the cost than green stuff
preserved in this way The natural
food of grazing animals is grass and
other plants in a green state. We can't
have grass all the year, but ensilage
made of corn or corn and cowpeas or
some of the sorghums will come as
near to taking the place Of grass as
anything can possibly do.-Cor. Farm
Progress.
The First Silo.
1t Is said that Mr.. Morris of Mary
land was the first man in the United
States to construct a silo. It was CAT
fart of France who first called atten-
ton to preserving green crops in an
air tight vessel.
Benefits of the Silo.
A New York farmer writes as fol-
lows to Rural New Yorker: II built
my first silo in 1883, up to when had
fed corn fodder kept III large shocks.
and clover-timethy hay. This silo was
a square costing s7S. My second, built
in 1891, cost 1925. Since then I have
built five round silos costing from $500
to 1915. Silos have enabled me to keep
double the number of COWS on each of
my farms"
Satisfied With Silage.
o:<-t1l e,nn =
cided me to build a silo and abandon
my former practice of feeding wheat,
oats, bran and oilmeal, writes Penn
sylvania dairyman in Rural New
Yorker They were using less feed and
still getting good milk flow. In 1904
1 buff 12x27 foot silo of yellow pine
costing $135. Last winter my cows
gave a more regular flow and a larger
quantity Of milk than ever before.
Even during the coolest weather they
did well.
The Cheapest Form Of SilO.
The poorly made, ramshackle stave
silo is to be avoided, as it makes no
end of trouble and sometimes causes
loss and disappointment, says L. w.
Lightly in National StOckman. Many
forms of cement, wood and cement
plastered, brick and cement lined silos
give good satisfaction to my knowl-
edge The cheapest good homemade
silo so far as I have learned is the
wooden hoped, yellow pine flooring
lined silo. 1t is easily and cheapiy
made and does the work It is intended
to do.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-18

Great Writers Not Correct Writers.
There is not single great author in
our literature in whose works numer-
GUS errors have not been pointed out
or thought to be pointed out. They are
charged with violating rules involving
the purity if not the permanence of the
language. A somewhat depressing in
ference follows from the situation thus
revealed. The ability to write English
correctly does not belong to the great
masters Of our speech. It is limited to
the obscure men who have devoted
themselves to the task of showing how
far these vaunted writer's have fallen
short of the ideas of linguistic propri-
ETY. entertained by their unrecognized
betters. AS result Of these critical
crusades there is no escape from the
dismal conclusion that the correct use
Of the language is not to be found in
the authors whom every one reads
with pleasure, but is an accomplish
ment reserved exclusively for those
whom nobody can succeed in reading
at all.-Professor Thomas r. Louns-
bury in Harper's Magazine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-18
SiIage Does Not Flavor Milk.

Sillge does not affect the flavor Of
milk is the conclusion of the Illinois
experiment station after making a
thorough test. A herd was divided
into two lots. One lot was fed forty
pounds of silage daily. The other lot
received no silage. Milking and car
ing for the milk from both lots were
done in the same way, and when
cooled the milk was tested by Ill
ladies and gentlemen, none of nvhom
knew which milk was from silage
fed cows. Fifty-seven preferred milk
from silage feeding, thirty eight from
nonsi.age fed cows and sixteen had no
choice. Samples of the same milk
were sent to five milk experts of Chi
cago. Three preferred the silage
milk, one the nonsilage, and one had
no choice.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-18
THE COWS ON PASTURE.
Shade and Abundant Water Are In
diSnenSahle.


A few large shade trees and some
underbrush in some corner of the pas
ture add much to the comfort of the
COWS and the pocketbook of the own
er, says L. W Lightly in National
Stockman. Where no natural shelter
from the hot sunshine is available it
will pay to put an artificial shelter
The simplest arrangement is made by
digging forked posts eight feet high
into the ground, laying poles over the
top and covering the whole with
slower, swale hay or other material at
hand. This very satisfactory shelter
costs very little besides few hours
work. Stabling ia daytime and pas
turing at night sound nice to talk
about and work out in a few in
stances, but with the average stable
the cows are in a dungeon of torment
because of the heat and foul air, as
there is no means of ventilation.
One of the Indispensable features Of
pasture is an abundance of good
water easy Of access. A spring or a
brook is Of course the ideal, but where
this is lacking artificial provision must
be made. Outlines a spring on higher
ground can be conducted to the pas
ture; in others the hydraulic ram will
elevate the water, and where these are
not practicable the windmill will do
the work.
Many people after turning the cattle
to pasture feed salt only occasionally,
and sometimes the periods are far
apart. 1t seems to be fact that COWS
become more salt hungry on pasture
than on dry feed, and they should have
salt daily. Either make provision so
the cows have access to a supply and
can take all they want daily or feed
every animal big tablespoonful daily.
The latter method Is preferable where
practicable.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-18
Eyeglasses and Romance.

greatest realists do not venture to be-
stow eyeglasses on their heroines. II
is rather odd, too, seeing how many
charming women do in real life wear
them and are not debarred by them
from the most dramatic careers and
the most poignant emotions. but while
the modern novelist has bestowed eye
glasses on everybody else he has not
yet had the hardihood to put them on
the nose Of his heroine. Why?-Mrs
John Lane in London Outlook.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-18
Lncarnate Um breIlas.

We English, of course, get what we
call hardened to horrible climatic
changes. Nevertheless l am convinced
that our sOlemnity Of demeanor is gen
Grated by our gray skies, our piercing
east winds, our heavy, yellow fogs and
our slushy roads and pavements. The
waterproof face is the direct result of
a armament of lead. Many of us Eng
lish people look like incarnate umbrel-
laS.-London Queen.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-18
Big. Big Words.

"ThOSe who are accustomed to ridi-
cule present day scientists because OF
their fondness for big Words said the
etymologist, twill find them much
more moderate in the concoction of
words than the old timers.
For instance, I have just come
across the account Of a scientific trea-
tise published in the seventeenth cen
tury that contains words even much
more cumbersome than it's title, which,
by the way, is Panzoologicomineralo
gia,' good mouthful surely, yet the
meaning is easily ascertained when the
word is reduced to it's component
parts.
''The list Of long titles that were
then favorites would cause the modern
book clerk a spasm, yet the list could
be gone into indefinitely. A play in
blank verse published in the latter part
of the seventeenth century had as its
alluring title 'ChrononhotOntholo
and this was the opening sentence:
Observation-Disclosures, where
left you Observation-Disclosures
IF the modern mounting actor can
hardly get simple Anglo-Saxon words
over the footlights, how could he get
along with that morsel?''-New York
Herald
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-18
Too Many VfndicatiOns.

A man named Bill was always get
ting in trouble. But" he would say
to his friends afterward, Il was vim
Dictated. Wicked men said cruel things
about me, but / was indicated"
After this had happened seven or eight
times an old fellow said: Bill, I quit
you right here. You have been vindt
Gated oftener than becomes an honest
man"-AtchiSOn Globe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-18
Good Reason.

Marie, who never knew her lessons.
was speaking of one of her little
schoolmates, who always stood at the
head Of her classes. Il should like to
be the father Of such a little girl said
Marie's papa, wishing to point a
moral. mo, you wouldn't, papa"
said Marie. why not? asked papa.
Because her father has been dead two
years." said Marie.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-18
Safest Guide In Buyinr n Cow

1t is worth good deal to be able to
tell a good cow when we see one.
Many rules have been laid down for
the guidance Of the man who sets out
to buy, but after all the. best and safest
guide Is the word Of an honest man.
the man who wants to selI.-Farmers