davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-11
Nicaragua Recruiting Army.

According to a dispatch received at
the state department. President Ze-
laya, Of Nicaragua, is making wariike
preparations to render assistance to
Honduras. An army is being recruit
ed and machine-gun platoons equip
ped. The action Of President Zelaya
Is regarded by officials Of the state
department as hasty. in view of the
fact that his country has not been
threatened. Honduras. II Is said,
claims that Guatemala and Salvador
are fomenting the present revolution
because OF the fact that the point OF
attack was near 10 both the Guate'
malan and Salvadorean borders. Qua
.temala, however, is said to claim that
Nicaragua is causing the trouble.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-11
Would welcome Assistance.

A singular feature Of the situation
Is that Mexico. which. together with
the United States. took the initiative
in bringing about the peace confer.
ence last winter, is now wrest.inl
with a revolution OF her own.
According to the agreement reached
by the Central American peace con.
ference last winter United States
and Mexico are at liberty TO inter
vene when international difficulties
arise between any OF the small re
publics in Central America.
While Honduras has not asked fol
assistance from this government, &C
cording to DR.. Angel Ugarte, thai
country would welcome assistance IL
overcoming the revolutfonists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-11

Batteries-loung, Lietield, Lever
and Gibson and Phelps; Wiltse and
Bresnahan.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-11

Batteries-Thielman and Bemis
Morgan. Winter, .Cicotte and Dono-
hue.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-11

Pittsburg. July IA home run
by Leach In the ninth inning gave
Pittsburg the first game Of the series
with New York.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-11

Cincinnati. July 11.-Kane's nun
of smiths fly In the fourth inning
was responsible for three of the four
runs which allowed Boston to tie the
score. An error BY Dahlen and two
hits gave Cincinnati the winning run
in the eighth.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-11

Boston, July lt.-Cleveland broke
even in the series by winning from
ROstOn
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-11

Batteries-Waddell aud Spencer
Dygert, Coombs, Schiller and Pow
ers and Schreck.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-11

Batteries Ewing and schlei; Dor
ner and Smith.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-01

Again. cows not receiving proper
care usually produce milk which does
not stand the sterilizing process as
we'll as where the COWS are not ex-
posed to unfavorable conditions. 1t
is an established fact that in those
states where dairying is highly devel-
oped, it is easier to incorporate a high
per cent of milk solids in the evapor-
ated milk than in the lesser dairy
states.
These facts are ample to show that
the successful manufacture of a mar
ketable unsweetened evaporated milk
is not matter of canning so many
ounces of solids and fat, but rather
of studying and recognizing the pres
ence and behavior of the properties
of milk and then adjusting the process
accordingly. The public does not evap-
crate milk that is curdled, no matter
what the per cent of solids is. AS long
as the evaporated milk is made from
fresh whole milk with nothing added
to it nor anything taken from it but
water the Suitability of the product
must be the first consideration. If
the standard of milk solids is SO high
that it cannot be attained without in
LuS QQdllCy, ChCh CllO lloAuloI
turer must either violate the standard
or go out Oh business.
Nor is in to the interest of the man.
ufacturer to condense much less than
the milk will stand and be market
able In order to- keep the butter fat
in emulsion and to prevent it from
separating In storage and churning in
transportation, the evaporated milk
must have a certain body or consist
ency. Inns cannot be obtained unless
the concentration has been carried far
enough. There is, therefore, little
danger of manufacturers putting too
thin milk on the market. 1t would not
sell.
These facts illustrate graphically
that serious error was committed
when Federal standard for unsweet-
ened evaporated milk of % per cent
solids was adopted. A still more Sc
rious error was made by the law
makers of those states that not only
adopted this standard, but made it a
law. Such a law cannot be enforced
without doing fatal injury to our hon
est manufacturers, and law not en-
forced is a demoralizing factor, put
ting a premium on violating the law
In order to justify the taking of def
mite action for revising the present
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-01
FEEDING A DAIRY COW.

In feeding a dairy COW we must pro-
vide her, if she weighs 1000 pounds,
with about two and one-half pounds
of protein a day, and for every pound
of protein about five or six pounds OF
carbohydrates, succulent corn silage in
preference, with variety, and use only
palatable grain.
Feed her when dry the same kind OF
grain you feed her when in full milk,
but cut it in half. Feed this for two
weeks after she calves. Do not add
any more grain until she has been two
weeks in milk, the object being to have
her come to full flow in about thirty
days after she comes in.
If she is not fed enough protein she
will borrow it from her own stored
lean meats to feed her calf first and
then to make milk. And when she be-
comes so thin that she cannot put pro-
tein in her milk, one-quarter OF the
solids being protein she will go dry.
1t was at one time thought that feed
ing tallow finely chopped would in
crease the fat in the cows milk. In
Canada repeated tests were made with
the various breeds, the tallow being
increased daily until two pounds were
given a day, but so far as improving
the quality of the milk was concerned
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-01
standard, the writer has Investigated

standard, the writer has Investigated
the matter most carefully. His own
experience, commercial and expert
mental, in the manufacture of con-
densed milk, the testimonials of every
reputable manufacturer of evaporated
milk in the country, and results of
special experiments conducted in con-
nection with w. T. Wilson, manager
of the Indiana Condensed Milk Com
pany, at Sheridan, Ind, all strongly
suggest that the following standard
would protect the consumer against
buying a poor quality of evaporated
milk and guard the honest manufac-
turer against competition from the un-
scrupulous:
Unsweetened condensed milk, evap-
grated milk, is whole milk, as yielded
by the COW, containing all and only its
natural ingredients, and the solid in
gradients in their natural proportions,
and from which a considerable portion
of water has been evaporated, and OF
which the milk fats are not less than
27.5 per cent of the total solids.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-01

Farmers, Attention! The Willamette
Iron & Steel Works of Portland, Ore
gon, is advertising in this issue of The
Ranch a magnificent logging engine
which can be secured built especially
for heavy work or out of stock for
clearing logged-off lands as reasonable
in price and as liberal as to terms as
any logging engine ever produced The
Willamette Iron & Steel Works say that
their engine is the best engine. Farm
ers owning logged-off lands in this sec
ton can satisfy themselves concerning
this by applying to the works at Port
land, Oregon, for free information Read
the full page illustrated advertisement
in this issue and ask for the free infor-
nation. 1t costs nothing and may help
to make you great deal of money.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-01

In Americas greatest dairy there are
Jerseys, Holsteins and cows of other
breeds but all are bought with a dis
tinct dairy type in mind as a guide.
The feed used is 26 per cent protein
and a maximum milk flow is obtained.
The average dairy COW consumes feed
averaging about 6 per cent protein or
less than one-fourth as much as it
should contain.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-01

The improvement of the dairy herd
comes as much through elimination as
in any other way. The general level
of the herd may be raised rapidly by
steady elimination of the individuals
that fail to make good according to
the standard of the owner Weed out
the improbable COWS of the herd, keep
the best and high and satisfactory
general average can be attained.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-01

CASH FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE
(Farm, Ranch), no matter where locat-
ed. If you desire quick sale send us
description and price. Western Realty
Exchange, Dept H., 405 Sprague Ave-,
Spokane, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-01

Spokane dairymen are organizing a
company to manufacture a new style
of milking machine.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-01

the tests were absolute failures. 1t
is the cow that makes the butter, not
the breed, but that cow which has the
peculiar faculty of converting her feed
into fat in the milk
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-01

Some authorities hold that the in
crease in the average fat content of
the milk which a heifer registers is
from one to two-tenths of one per
cent each year above the preceding
year up to the sixth year. From that
point or a little later the decrease be-
gins. High records have been made
by COWS advanced in years. High
taxes the strength so severely in many
cases that mature COW fails to do
her best had she been developed more
c1OW1u
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-01

Many summer dairymen simply win
ter through their stock, keeping them
on a cheap, wide ration, and when
they come to freshen in the spring
there is nothing to them but skin and
bones. Such an animal takes half the
summer to get over such treatment,
and the idea of profit is all knocked
out of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20

showed his buried Jack and q bobtaii flush. u
bots B must announce when he splits. -
Tho modern rule lie thatthe opener of a t.ot
pot shall always put his discard. whether In br
one card or three, under the chips In tho pool
not under his own chips, and that he necd saw
nothing about when he splits and when he doe,
not. IL he hps split. the discard Is there 10 sbou
what he had but he is not obliged TO betray bi,
play TO the table.
N. s. asks: II the dealer has given nye card,
round Is IL q misdeall
II there is only one card so dealt it can be taken
back and the deal stands. II moro taan one
player gets SIX cards Il is a misdoai. This rule
gives the players time to stop the dealer when
they 500 he Is about TO deal a round TOO many.
Pinochie., e l. e. says: Tho bidder was s4s
bidder NEEDED los only. b NEEDED 90, and re-.
marked that IL put him out when he got A trcS
G NEEDED 40. u got a trick before c rot one
but they went on playing TO sec II tho bidder
could make good. As soon as c got a trick or
two he called out. The bidder. was sci back
Is says he told Thorn ho would be out when he rot
q trick, as he NEEDED out.
B must call out when he gets the trick that
makes his mold good, and II he did not do 20 @
wins. Making remarks about what be will he
when the play begins 10 not calling out. II IL
were a player might say that II he got $50 In cards
he would be out, and then insist that he had called
out As he had told the Others Just how many he
had TO get. This Is asking Thorn 70 count and
watch your game for you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20
SCHOOL ron CARD PLAYERS.

lead. s.d . club + . Da : ! ;s; ,Smps HS !, IS; r., :, , Gnes lake; 4
s Sssf Z "a i r sSsa so %HS nj reT one Of 'h e' oppon eiSs
sYyb SOU must leave the, card PLAYED; and we
calm q card, played and that II must stand as
ateyoke or otherwise.
lie player ~oorrccts a renounce In error before
The, taok b turned, and quilted the only penalty
IA 70 leave ne exposed card on the table face up
and uable'to be called. II the error Is made by
one Of the. dealers adversares the dealer may
prefer 10 ask tho player who has renowned and
w1f6 7cotfeces himself 70 play his highest or low
est Of the suit led This variation of the penalty
cannot be demanded OF the dealer and II II is
exacted by the dealer the exposed card may he
taken up.
GIN. Y. says On the second round Of a suit
1 1 ssnSrs sSs Ia: AID dn che 81 P tsc ssI, t isa. but "Iahs s oas,r
ads msitted y YES : reyokei A. p95;ntJ says M I,
The partner having asked the question saves
the revoker unless the player In error answers
IN the NEGATIVE" That Is the letter OF the law.
In this case the question 10 not correctly put. as
the negative AnsSer 70 Falling" would mean
tnKt the player did not fail. The proper inquiry
- me c,uba psrtner'" II the question Is asked
Sscfdrs the trick 10 turned and quilted. not befqre
the revoke 10 claimed, the revoke may be cor
rooted, Just as II the player In error had discov-
cred the mistake herself. the penalty for the r.
regularity being that Get forth In the answer to
T. p..S
p, N. Y. says: The dealer az about the nfth
trek euys % his left hand adversary, That 10
q ssd out OF turn" a, who has led, denies H.
and inssts that he won The last trick The dealer
mat he 10 hight a refuses and quotes law CT
70 the effect that q trick once turned down cannot
be looked az except TO search for and restore a
card TOO many,
The trick must be shown. az otherwise there
would be no remedy II a player should insist that
II was his lead and should stick to it when he was
In error,
~ y. shys: l. have an exposed card on the
0ole, having played two 10 one trick. HhvtnE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20

starter for a run OF three. II will be found that q
different combination can be made by changing
the deuce. and that two more can be made by
changing the trey. Such hands are therefore
always worth 10 holes, four runs Of three and two
separate pairs. there being no nfteens.
Conauian. D.. Z. d. says: a is under the Inn
hose laid GU, BY lis opponent Il they nj his
hand. Is this corrcct' In 1HR SUNS descrlp-
lion Of the game, septomber q. IL Is stated iha. a
sequences from his adversar's hand,
From his hand is correct, that is. from the
cards held In his hand which he may be forced
to discard. but not from the cards on the table.
which are absolutely dead. II one player could
borrow cards from those laid out by his advor-
sary what would there be to stop a man with the
4, 5, o OF spades from borrowing the 7. 8. o already
laid out by his opponent. and how would he man
age about tho dlscarding of three cards II he had
only one lcht II he took only two what IS to
prevent the other man from taking them backf
II might add 70 the interest Of the game. but
now rules would he required,
VIngtet-un. W. H: B.. says: II the dealer Is
tho banker. In what order must Daturals be shown?
The dealer should always be tho first to ox-
amino his hand. and II he has o natural he should
show Il al once, II the de alcr has moi a natural
tsch OF the other players In turn must examine
his own cards to sec II they make a natural. IL no
~naturals are shown the players proceed to draw.
Erchrc. L.. a. says; A question was asked as
TO ,uchring n lone hand by an adversary play
cides that such a Iuchro counts four. \ bets
that this Is Incorrect, because II the maker Of
the trump announces that H. plays alone that
shuts out eny other player from going alone In
straight tuchr railroad ouchrc not being al
lowed, THR Sun is therefore asked to recon
slider Its decision In answer TO +. J. b. on August ?.
The question asked was as to the proper score
for a lone hand e%uohrtng a lone hand. II rail
road euchre Ia not allowed, playing alone against
a lone hand is not allowed, and In that respect
L. 4. Ia correct hut In the case upon which the
decision was asked the lone hand was cuchred
by a lone hand, 20 the lone hand must have played
against the maker Of the trump. When a cor
respondent states that a man puts UP his ante
md asks for three cards TEE SON assumes that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20

none Of the suit led, ] discard the exposed card
Te thl: the dealer objects and says that u ! get
left and ] escape punishment.
The object OF calling exposed cards and In
slsting on their being left on the table to be called
by the opponents is to onset the advantage that
the partner might gain by knowing that such a
card was In a players hand. Recently this case
occurred: d had exposed the ace OF spades In
a no trumper, \ had the lead and held the king
and a small spade. Seeing his partners ace of
spades, which had not been called as exposed.
the opponents being liberal" players. \ led his
king and then the small spade. Had the ace OF
spades been called as exposed the opponents
might have called for the ace 70 be played on
the king. When the exposed card can be got rid
" In play no penalty remains. as IL Is evident
that no Information remains for the partner TO
take advantage Of
Setback. T. NJ. C.. says: Three playing. A
leads a diamond. TO which b plays q higher one.
c had only the ten and TO save II he played tho
B reminded c that spades we're irurnps, not
clubs. whereupon \ wanted to take back the
club and play a spade; but b insists hat he shall
play the ten Of diamonds.
c cannot correct his play, which stands as
q r.vokc. The penalty Is to set c back the amount
OF the bid and TO score nothing for any points
made on the hand. The hand can be played
out In order that the others may make what
points they can: but the bidder. II he Is not the
one that has revoked. cannot be set beck.
Cnbbage. d. G. Mel. says: A has four hearts
in his crib, a club turned. Is this q nushf
No. II Is only In the hand that a nush Of foul
counts. In crib the starter must be OF the same
suit.
j.. S. II. says: How do you corhtt a hand OF
three mines and an eight, with q ton UP,
Lay the three mines In q triangle. and you car
make q pair with each side. Q holes. The eight
and ten will combine with each nine 10 make q
run OF 8. 0 more holes; IS altogether.
d. d. c. says: How do you count two dtuces
two troys and q four?
whenever there are two duplicates Of two
different cards the hand viii slv rays produc,
four different sequences II the NTH card 10 par
OF . run Of three. BY laying out any 4. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20

O. n. r, says: B opens a jackpot. Several
stay. p had a pair OF jacks and q four flush.
He put q Jack under his own chips and drew one
card. betting the limit. D, who was blufod out
with q pair Of aces, asked 70 60 opencrs, and D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20

story loft building: w. Carter VI. Buffers Coz.
suuGuon Company et al; g. a. Stearns attorney
:: 3, Melnhandler. referee: due on 1udgnisns
s,siSs7; subject 10 three mortgages aggreyaans
Seventh avenue. No. azse, southeast corner Of
lNsd street 2sx1oo. Owe story nat and store;
Charles Welsberger ys Helene Stein et al: Arnold
1pd gment, 81, as8oi: subject to taxes, DC, s'co'
subject TO a nrsi mortgage Of $4,000.
east Of First avenue: Josephine Vehrien vs.. Pietro
Genchi ct al; +. G. Hunter. attorney: J. r, SchinL
referee; due on Judgment q, 4ee.i IS; subject y
two mortgages ageregaung slA. $50.
BY James L. Wells.
Bryant avenue. No. iS<s, west side, 100 feet
south OF Jennings street, a5x1oo. three stog
nat also Bryant avenue. No. 1887. west side. "
feet south OF jennings street, 2sxl0o. three sto1
TAT Also Bryant avenue. No. l13. west SEC,
story nat Max Hisoh VS.. z. J. Peilkan et ~,
Arthur KNOX. attorney: II. e. Parker, refefes'
due on judymsnt u. css. 70; subject to q nrs' mon
YHrpAy. sxrTxNnKR Is.
By Joseph p. Day.
.ieoth street No. <7s. north side. $50 feet east
81 Ameterdarn avenue. 15xT7x2Sx6s6. three noJ
Iront And Two story rear tcnernens: also leoh
street, NO. ~, south side, $50 feet east OF AN.
eteruam avenue. f5x1oz .sxf5 .axpe. one stoY
DWELLING; 6herif-s sale OF all right title. &C. whicn
Anna Hysn had O December 81, 1901. or dnoa
harsh' W, q w. attorneys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20

Cribbage. d. c. Mel. says: a has four hearts
In his CRIB. a club turned. IL this e fushf
No. II Is only In the hand that a nush OF four
counts. In crib the starter must be OF the same
suit,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20

the form Of the game played was draw poker
and not straight poker. When r. J. p said that
a lone hand played against a lone hand TIE
Sun assumed that the game was railroad euchro
and decided accordingly. You cannot draw
cards In straight poker. and You cannot play
alone against a lone hand In straight euchre.
,o sssSaI e r., n; MN n; p B. says S,.,.1 We (, ar arc ? playing .;.S;
dealer says he win pass the hand. Il bets that
the banker cannot Withdraw his money as the
According to the French rules OF chcmin de
fer. the banker must deal until he loses a coup
II he has Riven a card. II he has not given a
card he may pass or not as he pleases.
Five Hundred. ?. N. says: II II Is evident
oilers, say s,s In hearts, can another he. player 60
though II Is Impossible 10 make III y bets that
all bids mgstsbe legitimate and that blunnf is
II may be called bluning. OF II may be called
saving the GANG; but " a player wishes to make
a sacrifice hit by Overlooking, SO as to keep the
game In. he has that privilege. Although he will
surely be set back on that deal he may pull UP
again the next and hnally win out,
Hearts: T Neg, says: Whore I: the rank
Ing suit and dlscardingf
The spade queen holds Its natural rank In tho
spade suit II spades are led. II hearts are led
the black Lady cannot DO played a. long as tho
holder has any hearts. On tho lead Of any suit
but spades the black lady may DO discarded II
the holder cannot follow suit.
Poker. r.. r.. G. says: Only W players
left In 70 bot. A calls b. who says kings and
~sevcns,- A says Take H." and B rakes In the
pot, wnercupon A says Hold on. ] got q pair
with my aces" and shows two pairs, aces up.
Who wins the potf
d won II when he was told 10 take It In. When
4 showed his aces up there was no pot. A should
have shown his hand to the board when the call
was made.
O. n. r, says: B opens a jackpot, Several
stay. p had q pair OF Jacks and a four nush.
He put q Jack under his own chips and drew one
card, betting the limit. d, who was blufod out
with q pair Of aces, asked 70 go opencrs, and D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20
Golf Gusts Cricket.

Golf seeing to have ousted cricket from
Parliamentary circles entirely. Sir Home
Gordon says It 10 hopeless to raise a Par
liamentary, eleven. when q team oan always
be obtained for golf.
How completely have the allurements OF
fact that on one Friday In June the compu-
tatton was made that $50 Of our representa-
tive, Legislators. were going to golf In the
sures US that next 10 politics nothing IL
20 much. discussed In the lobby and smoking
rooms Of The HOUSE a. golf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20

Advertisements for TEE suN and TsS
EvuEro suN may b lsft at M Amsricas
Distxiot Mssssagsr oelcs n ths-city.