davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-31

Aengitlid. glte Smiefer fror
Sem StanOesaHst. els Der @iu0 sesa
9ranfJ3lm Sen 6ut forttradt sf
SGuBmann). Nd usin 9eitea Gas
Sic 10 gut un0 bolen Sie Sen SIN
i'd pia meiHen emil IN fsinengre;
Bon mtr pealaleRl"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-31

4SoIn aa'erHeHEofe rntsrefi.
5lerS. .em1aAuger 9~ionos5ueia. "a
'l''a eoH ST. aeH. oaB Sis -idlf auf
.polseHlelt os1ncn gr5Her - rei ire
r~.sll9llsls m1aieE Sic INIT Sbrem
vteEeln ~ Nae
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-31

itN NIT Oustrem @ian} ilbCr0edt
m,rOe1 OHllait olrd chrlIhe glrbett
m0 Giuiohbeit ocu Sau mte0cr an
heilcu. 0as lino autdQlide Grid L
mtnacL 0aB Tie tauu uoh beion0ers
aUllatlca mobrenO eiuiade, natiir.
lldc N}oldea. sic lih nod ibrer
lcde itredcH OFT aeml9 ais mju0er
ptrthi9 anJe'ehcn mer0tn. &ie uiele
Ghtltutt 0ie Inn Auiaug lhrer yer.
bm0lm0 mtoer Die 9tanu ium0iaten.
loei. ne iAr Sc0eH IN 0ollai 3iiaen
9ull'Ben Wolltat lpimihta iidl in
'paiereH &abyeu atu0er mo crQehen
'A al ihnea ttme mcbr beid,etrt
Nugota IN btttertu 8erwluiaumden
lcItH Gle &ort9ual.
0aa lun0 11 Uailc Grobhcn Ser
Jlnnagr Der i1iihen Beauble mie me
iuoce euh Geh In anicrn ireien
ancgita unteg oet ioaenanaten Ten.
augtbeuocu uplit in0.
Gre Uir ut2 MATT pom alien 0ieieu
&hta'ei tno uon Sem 9af5en un.
i'1llirtld'tn &e'cu losgertren batsn.
oae acltc ueh beionoc0 mier (8e
lcll'8ait@lccH beherridt f5uneu lsfr
ond aitt oie 6ortidritte maaen og
Hu'er @gihlgat 3u noacr Nnerffn.
mut1 ilml Sgle0ta ul0 Il. iol.htn-
eilud ftbren tauu Iuie up{sr,
'tloRc 0roc 5a bieieH ptruada VIII.
ode Sd0H.Nm d1t Walaaterfe ra2
E1raiW huben tc}neu @crih flrlas.
nur eruiie t1rIjdt 8r6cit bet au.
ltrcit3tiH1 urltrcr ee'ten Nroiie uiar.
ANS sam 3la 5u tHnerey 9c'ricS5
9uga nuo 0gfeItIlter SteJuaa IN
YetcH, olts oleieu %cutipgtaat 0an.
ole mohre SlebeasipuroI9ttii Sis S5c
be 81 aaem 8uieu uBo SAoueu ST,
uaier 9ebeu 10 spia liu0 i~reu0epsg
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-22
POINTERS FOR MIXERS.

Cows should be MIXED in com
Portable, clean thoroughly drained
and weil-lighted place.
Every time you abuse and Fighter
a COW, you throw her milk and butter
machinery out of gear
The value of a COW should be fye
by the amount of fat there is in he.
milk and what it costs to produce it
The udder should be carefully
cleaned before commencing to miss
and the last drop of milk should be
drawn from the udder
Heavy mixers are often rough
boned COWS with large frames, bui
joints and i'll shapes are not essen
tial in the makeup of a good COW.
To allow a certain quantity of food
to each COW in the herd alike may
result in an insufficient quantity fol-
some and too much food for others.
To realize the greatest profit, the
dairyman should have COWS bred dis
tinctly for milk. To combine milk
and beef in one animal is sure fail
ure for either or both
If your COW has sore teat, try to
get the sore spot in the palm of your
hand. You will find that she will
make less fuss about the job of milk
ing if you do this.
In buying dairy COW look well to
the udder 1t should be well up in
front and high up in the rear, teats
of good size, and well placed, and far
enough apart so that the animal can
be MIXED without constantly hitting
the knuckles.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-22
Hnm 10 Get Clean MIX.

A New York producer of certified
milk gives these requirements for the
production of high-grade milk: Clean
stables, a healthy herd and careful,
clearly men. His COWS are always fe !!
after milking. Just before the milk
ing they are brushed and the floor an !
walls of the stables are sprayed. A
man with warm water and towels then
washes the sides and udders of the
cattle. A second man repeats the CO
Grafton, after which the cows are
MIXED into cans covered with steril-
ized cheesecleth covers and the milk
Immediately removed from the stable
to the cooling room, after which 1t IS
bottled. This dairyman gets II cents
a quart for his milk and is thus well
paid for the extra care and expense
involved IN it's sanitary production
Farmers Guide.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-22
FARMING IN
THE SOUTH
PEAvlNE AS A MONEY CROP.
win Pay Better Than Cotton On the
Same Grade Of Land.

can make more clear money or
peavine hay than / can on cotton or
the same grade Of land, writes b. r.
Hancock to the Southern Ruralist
In the fall of 1904 | took eight acres
Of cornstalk land that only made
seven or eight bushels of corn pei
acre, with $50 pounds of guano, and
sowed it in wheat, which only MADE
twenty-eight bushels on the eight
acres. Then l decided to try some
thing else
turned the stubble under and
drilled in one bushel of specllled peas
and 100 pounds of guano per acre
Then smoothed the ground with what
| called a sleigh. (It is made of two
pieces of timber 2 by s feet and 4 feet
long, tapered at one end; then talle
boards by by feet long, and com
mence at the wide end lap until Gov
ered)
Be sure and kill all of the weeds an
grass in sowing. Let the peas and
grass come up together, then they
viii be reay to cut at the same time
Let about three-fourths of the pods be
ripe when you begin to cut, Do not
cut more at one time than you can
care for. Cut after the dew is off
Fake before night, leave in windows
until next evening, and then haul to
the barn and stack.
Now for the profit l sold off the
eight acres $109.S0 worth of hay.
sowed the same field in wheat and
again made ninety bushels. Then put
she same in peas, and made SITE
worth of hay. l sell all of my hay
in the bulk, and get $40 per ton.
l can put one acre of peavine hay
on the market in three days work for
one man and team from start to fin
ish. hauling it fifteen miles to mar
ket Can bale and ship in less time.
l would advise our farmers to plant
less corn and cotton, prepare for it
better and make more. Sow their
land in meas, commencing about May
/ and continue till July 10, Sow five
or six acres every time It rains, and
you won't lose any time in your crop.
Then you can take care of the hay
as it will not all be on hand at once.
Be sure to fill your barn, and
then sell the rest You will have fat
stock and a nice bank account before
cotton selling time.
Il SOW my best land in sorghum or
German millet. Rich land grows the
vines too large and woody, so that
the stock will not eat it,
Don't fail to SOW because peas are
high, for when they are high is the
time to have some to SELL
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-22

oh, don't ask me how it turned
out Don't ask me anything. don't
know what happened, except that I
turned to him and then to the waiter.
and felt my face grow hot, hotter and
hotter, and then l tried to speak
and couldn't. And the way that man
sat back and waited and made me
speak was-was just like him. But l
do admire a man that has character
and-and-a little spunk-dont you,
Edith?"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-22

Half a million grouse and nearly
half a million cartridges are killed
yearly in Great Britain.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-22

Old newspapers for sale cheap at THE
CHRONICLE office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01
WHITE S0x TO
GO TO EUROPE IF

CHICAGO. May lit was too cold for
the White Sox and Tigers to perform on the
South Side grounds yesterday, and the last
scheduled game of the series, like the sec
ond, was postponed. 1t will be played of
September 8. which happens to be on an
open date. Instead of freezing on the ball
field the champions had pleasanter things
to talk about around the stove. The choice
topics related to the hosting of the worlds
championship flag here May IA, and the
other discussed with becoming modesty was
the trip to Europe President Comiskey has
promised his players If they win another
American League pennant.
The flag raising promises to be all to the
merry. The national commission is going to
provide band of 100 musicians to toot be-
fore and after the grand old rag is hauled
up to the top Of the big pole. And that
pennant is going tor be some pennant, too.
The commission has blown in $3.50 for the
flag. 1t is going to be of blue silk, thirty
five feet long, and OF double thickness, IN
order to bear these words on both sides:
Chicago Base Ball Club, Champions OF the
World. 1906
If there is room on the ball field for all of
the musicians. they will parade around the
field ahead of the world-beaters and the
Washingtons. who will be the opposing
team on that gala occasion. Although the
flag pole Is back Of the center-ield bleach
ers. some extra long ropes Will be procured
and the flag pulled up by the players from
inside the field. President Comiskey has
not made up his mind yet whether parade
from downtown will be a feature of Flag
day or not. He may yield to pressure and
permit It, A lot of folks want to get into
the band wagon, and 1t is more than likely
that the parade will take place in due form.
When the champions went over to the
grounds yesterday to pick up their travel
ing uniforms for the Detroit trip. the "Old
Roman held star chamber with each one
of them and mentioned casually that trip
to Europe would not be bad thing in the
way of training for the 1908 campaign. No
one disagreed.
well, the trip is yours If you go out and
bring home the pennant." was Comiskey's
parting shot to each one of his players II
thew do win the peunant the European trip
will include visit to London. Manchester.
Berlin, Paris, Dublin and Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01
GOULD MAY NOT
PLAY MILES

LONDON, May LIN the semi-fnals of
the tournment for the court tennis amateur
championship at the Queens Club courts
SO. Gould had the better of the game
60. Gould had the beteer Of the game
throughout
The Queens Club committee met yester-
day afternoon to decide the question
whether Eustice H. Miles should be allowed
to enter for the championship, of which he
is the holder. but which he said at the be-
ginning Of this month he would not defend,
changing his mind last Saturday.
The committee recided that as there was
no rule compelling the holder of a cham
pionship to give previous notice whether he
would defend his title or not Miles was en-
titled to play. AS a consequence of this
decision the winner of today's match be-
tween Pennell and Gould win play Miles
Saturday.
Gould. on being told of the decision said
he would not be surprised should he not be
play depended upon the reply he received
America. and to whom he has telegraphed
by wireless upon the matter. The America
Is on her way from the United States
Gould's service yesterday was more ac-
curate than any he has shown this year.
He got a nick repeatedly. He has>evidentIy
got the length of the court. His service
frequently was unreturnable. On form he
is pretty certain to beat Van E. Pennell
the winner of the championship in 1904
who is regarded as his most formidable OPP
pOnent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01
COMMENTS ON THE GAME.

One of the Athletics cleverest plays went
amiss yesterday, the result of bad throw.
Captain Davis and Connie Mack have fig
ured out the play to offset the double steal
of second and home. Altizer had reached
first on knights tumble and then went to
third on Jones' single Jones started for
the steal. on which he hoped to get Altizer
home. Murphy and Monte Cross got Jones
between them and Capt. Davis stood back
of the second baseman watching Altizer
The play had been arranged for the ball to
go to Davis for the throw home when the
proper time came. Altizer seeing what he
thought was the critical point. made a move
to dash for home and Davis called for the
ball. Monte Cross was just about to throw
TO Murphy and had to change the direction
30 quickly that he threw wildly to Davis.
Altizer reaching home with plenty to spare
and Jones gallopng on to third. Properly
executed, the play looks good, as IL enables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01
DECISION IN
JAKE STAHL CASE
National Commission Decides
That Washington Manage
ment Must Give Him Up.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CINCINNATI, May 1.-The national COM
mission has rendered a decision in the Jake
Etahl case which might be characterized as
q .three-cornered decree. The commission
recommends that the club either give the
player his release for a price, as desired.
trade him to some other team, or, In the
event that both of these plans fall. the
commission will take 1t upon itself to nx
value on the player, for which he may
purchase his own release or be turned over
to some other club.
The decision forces the Washington club
to give him up on one Of three propositions.
Will Not Change Clubs Course.
Officials of the Washington club had very
little to say about the reported decision In
the Stahl case today. No official announce
ment has been received here. The decision
will not In any way change the course Of
the club so far as Stahl is concerned
Washington has always been ready TO
trade Stahl IL a proper offer were made for
him. and 1t is still ready to do SO. 1t mas
never been willing, however, to give STAN
away or to offer him in exchange for gold
brick and it don't propose to do so now
any more than before.
If the decision as read in the press dis
patch from Cincinnati is correct the WASH
ington club Is in the peculiar position as
regards a player that it owns him as far
as selling or trading him is concerned, but
does not own him so far as playing him Is
concerned.
This makes a new and original propo-
sition in base ball, and one that is likely
in the future to bring about some very
interesting controversies. 1t will probably
be called in the future the Ban Johnson
class of ball players because It will con-
stitute certainly a new class. There are
reserve players and jumped players, and
now this new class of johnson players"
that belong to a club for trading purposes
only.
The Washington club, however. under the
circumstances, Will sit easy in the boat. If
there are any prop ositions for Stahl from
other clubs they will be given careful con-
sderation, and If there is none than can
be accepted the club will wait with a great
deal of curiosity and see what valuation the
commission will put on its player. In re-
gard to the value of Stahl.y it can be said,
however. that in any fairness his price
would have to be pretty high, inasmuch as
the salary offered to him by the Boston
American League club was 5000, being
more than the salary paid any first base
man. 1t will be remembered that Chase
held out for 5000 all winter and then
signed at less sum- On this basis, there
fore. the commission will have to figure
Stahl as worth more than Chase and DON
ohue and other first basemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01
BUSY DAY FOR
WOMAN GOLFERS

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The first
matches in the women's competition for
the Philadelphia team cup were played
yesterday at Noble and Riverton, re-
spectiyely. where Huntingdon Valley
Country Club was opposed by the Merton
Cricket Club. and Riverton by the Phiia-
delphia Cricket Club.
The match between Huntingdon VAL
ley and Merton was halved after won
derfully exciting contest. Mrs. Caleb F.
Fox led off with victory over Miss
Griscom and Miss Gilbert added another
three points to the home score by taking
the full number of points from Miss
McNeely Mrs. Toulmin then scored
victory for Merton by defeating Miss
WIKI, but Mrs. Lewis brought in another
two points for Huntington Valley after
being down at the conclusion of the first
half of her match. This gave the home
team a lead of points to 5, but unfor-
tunately for them they had no repre-
sentative to meet the Merton representa-
tive. thus giving the visitors another
three points and making the match all
SQUARE Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01
MISS SUTTON PLAYED
SPLENDID TENNIS

NEW YORK, May 1.-Rarely has Miss
May G. Sutton played in better form than
she showed in winning the final OF the
mixed doubles yesterday afternoon. She
kept the ball crossing the net at such
lively rate that William A. Larned, who
was partnered by Miss Nora Isein. on the
opposite side. was frequently outplayed at
his own favorfte shots. Miss Sutton was
supported by T. r. Pell and the pair won
the contest in three straight sets by the
score of 6-3, 60 and 7-5.
There was a great turning-out OF the fash
ionable gallery about the canvas-covered
court of the st. Nicholas Rink From the
very beginning it was evident that Miss
Sutton was tuned for a victory. There was
a gingery speed about her service which
caused Larned to be wary of 1t. while Miss
Iselin several times was unable to do any
thing with it at all.
Once the ball was going Miss Sutton did
not daily, but got into position for swift
volleying at close range. Larned and the
girl had some holly fought exchanges.
Quick changes Of pace often caught Larned
Off his guard. although he was able to re-
taliate by a number of splendidly played
passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01
CHANGE OF DATES
IN SKATING CARNIVAL

In order that a little more time may be
given for publicity, and so that the boys
will have time to get into shape and speed
'er up, the management has decided to
hold the roller skating races on New York
avenue Saturday, the 18th. instead OF the
18th.
Relay teams representing Toner. Force.
Webster and Weightman schools are al
ready listed for the grammar school, relay
race. The following boys. all good skaters.
have charge of the teams at the high
schools:
William CoveH, Eastern; Henry French.
Technical; Enrich Lamb, Central; Frank
German, Western.
Friends Select School will enter O. team
to race Y. NJ. c. A. team.
The Yankee Athletic Club. composed of
Nelson, Johns. French and Draizenstock.
have entered the ffteen-year relay.
The Potomac Athletic Club is out for the
seventeen-year relay championship.
Lieut.. ]. w. Crawford of the Amateur
Athletic Union has consented to act as ref
cree.
Entries can be made at the boys depart
ment Y. M. c. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01
ONLY ONE FAVORITE r
= WON AT JAMAICA

NEW YORK, May 1.-De Mund, 1.-THE
$4,000 lemon" as turfmen have dubbed
him, lost thousands of dollars for the talent
and his millionaire owner, Paul ]. Rainey,
when he failed to get even a part of the
money in a six-fuflong handicap at Jamaica
yesterday. De Mund, who gave scale weight
to everything In the race, was backed OF
the boards. Opening the favorite at to 8,
he was pounded down to 8 to q few mo-
ments before the barrier was sprung. d.
rectly after the start De Mund ran into a
pocket, and as he was In danger of being
thrown into the fence Radtke was forced
to take him up. But at that the Goldfnch
was out of 1t. yet when Radtke got him
clear he could not make the $4,000 horse
run a lick on earth.
Meanwhile the Newcastle stables Inquisi-
turn of speed that enabled him to set
cracking pace. Don Domo, the gray
ghost" one of the fastest sprinters in Cali
fornia last winter, who was quoted at Is
to l. went after InQuisitor, with Frank Far
relPs Grapple. 8 to 1, third This order was
maintained until the homestretch was reach
ed, where Inquisitor began to stop and Don
Domo looked the winner: But In the last
furlong First Premium, IL to 1, closed with
a gallant rush. and running over Don Domo
in the last fifty yards, took the race by q
length and half in LIB 1-5. Don Domo
was three parts of a length in front of In
quisitor, with Grapple two lengths away.
De Mund was an ignominious fifth.
The Summaries.
First race-Fiye furlongs; for two-year- ODDS
Hands Around, 90 fBookerl, 10 to /, won; Bound
ing Elk, 1O2 (Shillng), 30 to l., second; Bennie
i.0iM. Bisol, Trey Of Spades. Caesars Wife,
Complete, Tivoli. Sol Dane I'd Epocha also ran.
furionSS; selling. Barbary Belle, 95 (Notter,.
to 2, won; DIR. Hollis, i06 tkoerner), g to l. sec
/. I3as. Anna May, Commune. Homeless, Ace
High. Right and True Quinn Brady, Ballot Box
Third race--Handicap; .for three-year,olds and
inward. ak furlongs First Premium, 122 Book
err 10 to l. won; Don Domo, 113 Prestonl, is
to l. second; Inquisitor. Il9 (NicoD. to I, third
Time. l.13M Grappie, De Mund and Hot Teddy
also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01
ORTIZ LED THE
YANKEES TO VICTORY

BOSTON. May 1.-one Albert Orth was
the main cause for the defeat Of the Bos-
ton Americans at the hands of the New
Yorks yesterday afternoon Albert has
seen service In many campaigns, but he
still ranks with the best In the land, and
when 1t comes to hitting the ball, Just
cast your eye at his batting record He
made the first home run of The season on
the grounds here on a clean drive to right
center and that was the run that tied the
score. Afterward he came close to knock
ing timber>on the fence in front Of the
left field bleacher. This netted him a
double and he afterward scored. so he
performed the rare feat of pitcher scor-
Ing the tying and the winning run In a
game, something seen very seldom in base
ball. THE score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-01
JUBILEE OUTF00TED
BILLIE HIBBS

BALTIMORE Nd, May Jubilee, Fred
Littlef1eld's crack colt. with Jockey Louis
Smith in the saddle, defeated Billie Hibbs,
the 2-to-5 favorite in the betting in the
fourth race, the Druid Hill Park stake, at
five furlongs, the feature of the racing on
the Pimlico track yesterday afternoon. In
the Clabaugh Memorial cup, which was won
by Billie Hibbs, Jubilee did not like the
heavy going. while yesterday he found the
track to his liking and he ran very clever
race. stepping the distance in 1.O11s. which
equaled the track record made by Lady
Vera at the spring meeting last year.
Jubilee was as good as to 1 in the
betting, and his victory was very popu-
lar. as 1t was Maryland winning from Vir-
ginia. Billie Hibbs is owned by David
Dunlop. the wealthy Virginian. and won
the Dinner and Nursery stakes on the
Washington track. He Is conceded to be
one of the best colts of the year, and
his defeat was surprise. There was
strong play on Jubilee for the place.
Little Joe Johnson had the mount on
Billie Hibbs, and evidently he did not take
any chance against the swift Jubilee, as he
rushed the Dunlop colt to the front at
the rise of the barrier and held the COM
was there that Smith set down to work on
Jubilee and beat the odds-on choice by
length Smith was given an ovation when
he rode back to the judges stand.
summary OF Events.
First race. for four year-olds and upward; non-
winners of more than two races in 1906 and 1907;
seven furlongs-Nene Burn. 1OS (Coleman), 8 to l
and even, won; Allure. 106 Lloyd, o to and
to 1. second East End. lib y. JOhnson). 8 to /
and to /. third. Time 1.29h. Water Pansy
PaniQue, Venus and Ran After also ran. Chippewa
fell.
Second race, for maiden two-yearolds; half a
mile-Laughing Eyes. 100 CMitchelD. 10 to 1 and g.
to 1. won; Patrician, 112 ALEX, 8 to and even.
third Time. O.5O. Miss Cushman. Easter Belle,
Bar j., Bulkhead. Gallant Lizzie. Guarda; Kerstie
Truro and Carmfne also ran.
Third race, for three-year-olds and upward; one
mile-Ormonde's Right. LIP u. Hennessy), to
and out won; Hyperion lot Lloyd, to 1 and 1
to 2, second; Cursus, 112 CDiggns), 10 to 1 and
to 5, third. Time. 1.41 Pleasant Days also ran
Fourth race, Druid Hin Park stake; for two
year-olds: at 10 pounds below the scale; FIVE fur
won; Billie HIbbs ia u. Johnson. to 8 and
out. second; Glorious Betsy, 100 (Alex}, 6 to 1
and 2 to i. third. Time, 1.01h Merry Man, Bilhl
and characterization also ran.
Fifth race steeplechase; four -year-Olds and up
ward; non- swimmers of more than race; about
two mEaes-Rocket, 1872 Up. Hagan), 3 to / and
even won Paprika. 1872 (SareD, 8 to and even,
second: MI, Mccain. 1872 (Archibald). to 1 and
to 1. third. Time. alan. Garterette and Incanta-
ton also ran. Mooksie fell.
Sixth race. for three year-olds and upward; non
winners at the meeting; selling; six furlongs-
Belle Stroine. 105 Corselle). to and even, won;
Dog Isose. o. q. Johnson, 80 to and to 1. sec
Ond: BeIdsmo 100 u. Hennessy). to and 2i5 to
1. third. Time. 1.141a. Wabash Queen, Prince Bru
tus and vperine also
Seventh race. for three-year-Olds and upward;