davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

the presence of numerous gland lobules
with their containing lueoli and Sc
cretory cells. II coupled with this we
have an udder that is not fieshy but
soft and pliable we have further rea,
son to believe that at least the milk
secreting machinery gives promise of
fulfilling its destined purpose and at
the same time filling the pail with
the white foaming milk. You cannot.
separate 1000 pounds of milk per hour
by means of a separator with a capa-
city of 400 pounds. Much less can you
expect to obtain 40 or so pounds from
an udder with five-pound secreting
capacity. Some cows appear as II Ma
ture had forgotten to leave place for
the udder The second point, that Of
the power to digest and assimilate
food, is In part indicated by the size Of
the abdomen and in part by the nerv-
GUS energy Of the COW. A large
bread basket" Is essential. This Is
true OF both the beef ana dairy type
Of animal. II there Is only sufficient
room to hold enough for the produc-
ton Of heat and energy for the animal
body, the chances Of profit are GER
tainly not bright. Large abdominal ca
pacity Is imperative, and in buying a
COW for dairy purposes this should be
paid due attention.
Along with this is desired COW Of
good dairy temperament The eye
should be full and prominent, showing
nervous force. The general appear
ance OF the COW should give the I'm
preston Of power, power to produce
large amount Of milk and to- do i
economically. There il an inexpres
sible sense Of the ehtnessF Of the Gov
| for the work to BE- performed.
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

The amount of blood-flow passing
through the udder is indicated by the
size and length Of milk veins. These
should be large, long, and tortuous,
ending in pronounced openings through
the abdominal wall. These openings
are known as milk wells.
Besides the points just mentioned
there is the question Of constitution.
The vital organs of COW, called upon,
as they are, to assist in the perform
ance of extremely arduous work, must
have room to perform their action.
The floor of the chest should not be
tucked up and should have sufficient
width to allow freedom of action OF
heart and lungs. How many COWS do
we see that lack in constitution? This
makes them susceptible to all manner
of illness and leaves them unable to
perform with any degree Of efficiency
their natural functions.
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21
FIT THE GROCER
Wife Made the Suggestion.

A grocer has excellent opportunity
to know the effects Of special foods
On his customers. A Cleveland
grocer has a long list Of customers
that have been helped In health by
leaving of coffee and using Postum
Food Coffee.
He says, regarding his own expe-
rience: Two years ago had been
drinking coffee, and must say that !
was almost wrecked in my nerves.
Particularly in the morning was
50 irritable and upset that could
hardly wait until the coffee was
served, and then had no appetite for
breakfast, and did not feel like at
tending to my store duties.
"One day my wife suggested that
lnasmuch as was selling SO much
Postum there must be some merit IN
II and suggested that we try 1t. ]
took home q package and she pre-
pared 1t according to directions. The
result was very happy one. MY
nervousness gradually disappeared, and
today am all right. would advise
everyone afflicted in any way with
nervousness or stomach troubles, to
leave off coffee and use Postum Food
Coffee" There's a Reason" Read
"The Road to MELVILLE" in pkgH. Y
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human IN
kernss.
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

SO many persons have patronized
the free public library in the Jewish
district Of Brooklyn, New York, that
work on the new building for It has
been stopped, and architects are draw
ing plans for a much larger building
than was originally designed, says the
Youths Companion. On Washing
toms birthday, when the men have
holiday, the temporary library was
crowded al day, and q waiting line
rs formed outside. 50 long al immi
grants are 50 eager sor learning a
this Indicates. they VII not spoang "
American Institutions
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21
CHIVES OF THE
ONION FAMILY

This is vegetable not widely
known in this country, although 1t Is
native along the northern borders or
the United States as well as in some
parts of Europe where 1t is popular
The plant belongs to the onion Fam
lily and its leaves are used for sea-
soning in soups, salads, etc., and are
preferred to onions by many persons
because they are much milder and
more tender. Europeans use chives
for seasoning scrambled eggs and sim
liar dishes.
The culture OF chives is simple.
The plant will grow in any ordinary
garden soil. 1t is usually propa
gated by division Of the roots, be-
cause it does not seed readily. The
roots or clumps of roots may be pur
chased at moderate prices. The clumps
should be planted in beds about nine
inches apart in rows which are two
feet apart. The planting may be done
in either spring or autumn. The
chives may also be planted in the Dor
der Of the vegetable garden, and make
an excellent permanent border. AS .
border plant the clumps should be
planted about six inches apart. The
leaves will grow thickly and form a
dense green mat
After the plants are once estab'
lished they require little attention, oc
casionally watering in dry weather
helping to keep them fresh. 1t is
a good plan to break up and replant
the border or beds every three or foui
years as the continued cutting of the
leaves for table use tends to weakef
the plants.
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21
De Organs Busted.

In little church In Maryland, not
far from Washington, the motive pow
err for the organ comes from the strong
arm of an industrious Irishman.
During a recent service there the
choir got into trouble and, to cap the
climax, during the confusion that en-
sued, the organ suddenly stopped.
The situation was not greatly re-
lieyed when there came floating out
into the auditorium a hoarse whisper:
Sing, all yousel Sing like the divill
De organs busted.-Illustrated Sunday
Magazine.
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

Unlike the beef animal the dairy
COW has been trained for centuries for
the specific purpose of converting the
raw materials into milk. In the best
animals of the dairy type this has re-
suited in producing type OF COW
quite distinct from her beefy sister.
Instead Of that deep, low set, blocky
form, we have an angular form, with
prominent hook and pin bones, lean
sharp withers, refined head and neck.
Generally speaking, she Is said to be
wedges shaped AS a matter Of fact all
good dairy cows do not possess this
form. Exceptions are found in great
numbers and the fact makes one rather
distrustful of saying that all cows
possessing good dairy form are good
producers or that all beefy types
should be eliminated from the dairy
herd.
In general, the productive capacity
Of dairy cow depends upon three
things; first, the number and activity
of the gland lobules; secondly, the
power to digest and assimilate food;
and thirdly, the amount OF blood which
flows through the secretory system.
The above factors are inherent to the
COW and may not be changed. Other
factors as the care, feed and manage
ment are directly under the control of
man.
Indications of the numbers Of the
gland lobules are to be found In the
udder. A large, well-balanced udder
extending well forward under the abb
domen and hung well back is indica-
tive that there is at least room for
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

Knights Templar Meesing.-The
goth annual conclave of the grand COM
mandery Knights Templar of Kansas
held at Parsons, was one of the most
successful sessions in its history, its
attendance being the largest in the his.
tory of the grand commandery, over
500 Knights being in line in the pa
rade with five bands from southeast
ern Kansas. In the competitive drill
the Wichita team took first prize and
the Newton team second The next
session of the grand commandery will
be held in Independence next year.
The following officers were elected:
Grand commander, David B. Fuller,
Eureka; deputy grand commander,
Marvin L. TRULY, Independence; grand
generalissimo, Joseph D. Fell Concor-
dia; grand captain general, William F.
March, Lawrence; grand senior war.
den, John M. Kinkle, Hutchinson;
grand junior warden, Alexander A.
Sharp, Larned; grand prelate, Charles
H. Rogers, Hutchinson; grand record
er, Thomas j, Anderson, Topeka;
grand standard bearer, William L..
Maxwell, Paola; grand sword bearer,
Frederick Stearns, Wichita; grand
warder, Augustus o. Wellman, Tope-
ka; grand captain Of the guard, Will
liam H. Martin, Parsons.
Kansas Woman Commits Suicide.
Mrs. J. A. Heberling, an old resident
of Woodson county, committed
suicide at her home near Hamilton by
drinking carbolic acid The cause
was Ill health.
Burns Now Burns Casa gas well
has been brought in three and half
miles southeast of Burns. /. N. Smith
had employed John Amber to drill a
well in one Of his pastures and when
Mr.. Amber had gotten down 95 feet
he struck a strong flow of gas. II
blew mud out of the well fifty feet in
to the air. Preparations are being
made to take care Of 1t, and the PEG
pie of Burns nocked out to view the
actions Of a gas well.
Has Light Court Docket.--The dock
ct for the May term of the district
court for Harvey county required only
few hours attention from Judge P
J. Gale at Newton. It was the light
est docket in the history Of the coun
ty, only four cases coming before tht
court, and they we're Of trivial i'm
portance. The jurymen that had beer
ordered to report were notified not +
come.
Must Be Tried al Home. Judge 7
Flannely has refused to grant tht
motion of Mark Killion's attorneys 70
change Of venue from the loca
courts. Killion Is charged with th'
murder Of Marshal William Carr a
Caney.
-Hoch and Roosevelt. ---Gov Hocl
was honored with an invitation i
speak from the same platform wifi
President Roosevelt and Senator Dol
liver Of Iowa at meeting In TIL
interest 81 the American universit.
held at Washington, D. G. On Ma,
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

A Clevelander has invented an air
ship which he says will stay up for
months. We don't wish to be critical,
but it does seem as if the most en-
thusiastic aeronaut would want to
come down to earth at least once in
two or three weeks.
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21
FEED TROUGH
WITH COVER

A. successful poultryman suggests
the following style of feed trough,
which can be built with hammer and
saw at small cost:
Use an inch board, 10 inches wide
and any length you wish the trough to
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

Penny-in-the.slot machines for sell
ing gas are so popular in London that
there is almost famine in copper
coins in that city. The British mint
is coming four tons day in an at
tempt to supply the demand. In 1907
1895 tons Of ,pennies were taken from
the automatic gas meters. As the
meters are opened only once in three
months, 1T can be seen that the
an1ount5of coin taken out of circula
tioh bY3them is considerable.
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

The New York teachers who prefer
to decline the offer of a free trip to
Europe to study the school systems
there, with salaries paid in full while
they are away, because they are too
high and mighty to travel second
class, should cheerfully be allowed to
stay at home.
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

If the Chicago woman who drank to
intoxication in order to give her hus-
band an object lesson had first con-
suited some one with common sense,
she would have learned without the
humiliating experience that morality
does not thrive on that kind of teach
ing, and perhaps have saved herself
from a divorce scandal
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

be. Rip the board lengthwise a half
inch from the center, so that one-half
OF It Is w inches wide and the re-
mainder is 61s. Nail together at right
angles as trough; then nail two
boards 11x12 inches for end pieces,
SO they will extend three inches above
the trough. Make a cover Of 12inch
board to project and fasten to end
pieces with rough 4 hinges.
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

Saloons have swing doors which
yield to a very gentle push. Why not
schoolhouses?" is the pertinent ques-
ton asked By correspondent of the
New York Times. 1t ought to be as
easy to get out of a schoolhouse as
into a saloon.
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

A New York physician is said to
have removed human heart from the
body and repaired an injury without
any harm resulting to the patient.
That's nothing-there are plenty OF
girls who can give their hearts to
three or four men at one time.
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

The husky athlete who shows up at
the dock with crowd Of admiring
friends and camera man will dis
cover, on a little inquiry, that the
small boy with the fish pole has beat
en- him into the water.
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21
Ask Your Grocer for "ourPIe."

II your grocer is one Of the few who
have not "OUR-PIE Preparation in
stock send his name and 10 cents to
D.Zerta Food Co., Rochester, N. Y, and
they will mail you full size, two pie
package Free Three kinds, for making de-
iicious lemon, chocolate and custard pies.
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

AFTER getting married and unmar-
ried a few times some rich folks
actually get tired of the sport" says
the Washington Post. This may be
so, but, remarks the Baltimore Ameri-
can, 1t is impossible to see that recent
examples give any grounds for such a
conclusion.
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

sediment Not satisfied, Mr.. Enders
started using Doans Kidney Pills.
"The kidneys began to act more reg,l-
larly," he says, "and In short time
I passed few gravel stones ] felt
better right away and since then have
had no kidney trouble"
Sold by all Dealers so cents box
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. X.
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

That Scotchman who invented gun
that will shoot a projectile from Lon
don that will land in Paris may sud
denly take 1t into his head to invent
bagpipes that can be heard the same
distance.
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

mobiles have not driven all the
he ITO the bone-yard. There are
nea 10 100000 horses in this coun
try {sd their estimated value is al
MOI $4,000, 100000 In the decade dur
ine hitch the motor car has been de-
yel0&ed the number of horses has in
crea bd by 100000, and the average
yaIl5 Of horse has risen. The case
is j little like the experience of trac-
tIoN development in large cities, When
neN Nunnels and subways are opened,
the id lines seem to be Just as much
crdMhed as ever.
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

According to reports, President
Eliot of Harvard wants to limit the
college football teams to two games
a season. If such ideas are carried
out the cause Of higher education will
be at discount.
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

Though you may be surprised TO
hear 1t, nowhere has it been decreed
by city, state or nation that our wom-
enfolk must wear those big, impossi'
bile hats.
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

The latest definition of love is pro
toplasmic hunger" After marriage 1t
is supplanted by craving for more
substantial diet than the protaplasmic
bill of fare seems to Offer
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

A straw hat was seen on the streets
of Philadelphia the other day. Is 1t
possible that they think there that 1t
is still last summer?
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

Two cats have been declared legal
ly dead in Philadelphia And yet the
supply of gossip In that city is proba"
bly, not appreciably diminished.
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

Every human being is intended to
have a character Of his own, to be
what no other is, to do what no other
can.--Channing.
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

A California man tasted for 43 days
and then ate clam broth. One might
naturally think that he would have
taken food.
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

The Best Wheat. Defiance was
found to be the best spring wheat
and Turkey Red the best winter wheat
for milling purposes In a test 1T ihs
colorado experiment station.
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

Detroit makes 6,OOO,ooo,OO0 pills a
year, all guaranteed to cure. Why
die?
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

\ A New Jersey man, aged 81, had
his wife, aged 65, arrested for spank
ing him. Another mollycoddle!
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

The world Is not near so old as
some Of the people who go growing
and grumbling over 1t.
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

years with stinging
pain in the back, vio-
lent headaches and
dizzy spells, and was
assured by a special
list that his kidneys
were all right, though
the secretions showed
n ,nddIeb hrloIx 5r~k
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

Must Be Fl to Be Notary.-Attorney
General Fred S. Jackson has rendered
an opinion holding that persons I'M
der legal age cannot become notary
publics. Heretofore commissions have
been granted to persons under legal
age and even at present there are al
plications on file from persons asking
that commissions be granted to them
Mr. Jackson holds that the provision
of the constitution which prohibits a
persons under guardianship from hold
ing Office applies to notaries as well
as to those holding other offices. He
holds that a person under age must
be considered as under the control o.
a guardian. 1t is known that at the
present time there are notaries III
Kansas who are under age. Unless
complaint be made it is unlikely that
tho opinion of the attorney genera
will affect these.
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

oIobsRspubIIoan Pta. 60, Pubs.
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

Kansas Town to Cheat River.-ln an
effort to lessen the number of deaths
by drowning in the treacherous waters
of the Smoky Hill, Salina is to have
a natatorium. The formal opening
will occur May 20. One hundred and
fifty thousand gallons of water VIII
flow daily through the pool, which
will be the largest under a roof In
Kansas. A professional swimmer has
been engaged to teach the Salinaltes
to swim. There has been general
demand for a natatorium, as several
deaths by drowning usually occur eacL
year. 1t is believed this danger VIII
be largely avoided
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21
KANSAS ITEMS
SUMMARY OF WEEKS HAPPENINGS

TO Have Federal Buildlng.-The SUI
pervising architect of the treasury de-
partment in Washington has author
lied a call for bids for the construc-
ton of United States postofice
building in Newton. Congress appro-
priated 100000 for q federal building
In Newton more than year ago, but
complications arose that delayed the
plans for building. 1t is expected
that work on the building will be COM
menced within few weeks.
To Build Butler County Court House.
The erection of the Butler county
court house having passed through the
courts is now an assured fact. The
county commissioners have purchased
the full block of ground on which the
present court house is located, the
county paying for part of the site and
the city part Plans will be drawn
at the June meeting of the board, a
contract let at once and work pushed
this summer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-10
A TEXAS cLEReVMAN
Speaks Out for the Benefit Of Suffering
Thousands.

Rev. @. NJ. Gray, Baptist Clergyman.
OF Whilesboro. Tex. SAYS: "Fonr years
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-10

The story Opens during u trip NJ the
overland Mail" through The Rocky
mountains "Uuri- Wlly DudE". stage
driver Alfred Vincent. % Young man. aud
phIn,us CnhwuiIadyr introduced They
.nm' 4t, ruza tho remains of massacre.
Later ct NuthuUN.~ station they ma GU"
redskins have tufrI"d tl"ir destructive
work There also. Stella Anthony daugh-
ter at AuthpuN. keeper ~ station d. IN
lrudu.,u Anthony has bv"u KILLED.
Vincent iS assigned his work Iu uu'urth-
ms plans 10 ru"mp.s ui railroad being
buitt Vincent visits town wh'rr railroad
men Urr working On thv road hnh receives
luk"u uf esteem from stella tn" Old
s,ug' driver decides iu work lose ."
town 300 ORDER that L" ma, 70" ALL" 10
kr"p fWh-TN vu'yh over h" N"hng
woman Sh" " engaged u- tutor for
'hdN Vincent visits suyiriN cir les 30 "h-
rIui"- of th" Central luciu' li"nd ana
t.arHz their ~"trri- IIr returns go stella.
each showing signs "t love for ih" nih"t.
phiu,ts 'Hdw tllad,r. pushing rnilrand
opposing Central Ih.il.. f"I,n"~ inlulnR
town. She writes O." Alfred vincent lhS
bpAst Stella lotrs from hrr lover.
u'tdruu aud 81 his phenomenal su,c'Ss.
Finds letter ui iWpnitan," In,"lvinE
uumpuuys ship f. bora is uurHrthed uul
iu,rimiunting 'Nid"un" against Cdiwnlln-
dcr found phiuraS tHdwHlladcr faces
prison on DhaTg" uf wire tapping. \ per
ts,t chain Uf DN td"uvr connects him with
plot to blow up Flora Stella aud Al
fred show luN" fpr each other despite
Hamilton "a niece ~ Il railroad official
about the camp. Alfred SOMEWHAT neg
lryts Stella. who shows pain Ht treat
meut banquet IN railroad town N seem"
~ NOR, mOnupuliZatiuu uf Alfred by Miss
Hamilton. with determination ON stella =
part TO change her temperament Alfred
writes pasaiouatclN 10 stella, drrrying
the attention which be was compelled &"
give Miss Hamilton Mrs. sally B"r-
uard announces r!ulys. Gideon makes
threat against Alfrcd'S life. quickly
leaves town on best proCuTHhlc horS" In
search Of Vincent. Rae" 10 beat oppuSi-
tiou CompauyS Stngc success. Stella
fails to hear Of Gideon. Stella receives
letter: Promise to marry Gideon In
gram or Alfred Vincent will die Aftcr
conference Stella decides Ia flee. Years
pass Stella becomes known as Esther
Anthony, becomes rich woman. "du-
Gates herself at NaSHnr and steps into
highest San Francisco society. kidnap-
Ing changes Alfred greatly and when
hc and Stella meet In Frisco SnCiety. she
passes him without recognition.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-10

with a comprehensive glance at the
men. went on. However. I'll beat her
on one point; I'll 20 bail for tho-a that
world rather stop In my den for a
smoke than serve out sentence In the
pdrlor." He rose and slid back the
old.fashloned. glass paneled, walnut.
framed door. giving Esther an affec-
tlonate look as she passed through.
Phineas was the only one who &C.
cepted bail. and the smoke was short.
Alfred was singing when the two men
entered the parlor. and Esther saw the
malignant gleam Phlneas sent the un.
conscious singer.
By a ruse that cost him some time
TO perfect. Mr.. Montague succeeded
in sequesterinE Esther in the bay win
dow. There he held her by an intermin-
able story that would have been good
II II had not been diluted for times
sake. As Alfred finished his song he
noticed the two seated apart.
Esther saw his look, and turned a
more interested face to Mr. Montague
heart and brain throbbing wildly with
the old love she had thought dead or
safely asleep. Would she meet him
often? How. oh. how should she be
able to show him ever placid face
Presently she rose and went for.
ward 10 her hostess
I'm sorry to go so early. Mrs. Har
mon: but Mrs. Snow insisted. even II
| didn't arrive till after the play bpRan
| fear II will be half over. yet there's
supper-theyll have enough OF me.
| think"
She passed around the room with q
/ gracious farewell for each guest. as q
! daughter might have done. And Al
! fred, watching. acknowledged with 8
! pang that Esther outshOne his mos
ambitious dreams for his Stella OF tho
long ago.
Pausing before Amabel and Alfred
she made some bright, impersonal re
mark that included them both. bowed
and with smiling goodbye. moved
ON toward the hall door. where tn,
/ Judge awaited her.
Both Phineas and Mr.. Montagu,
pressed forward. but the Judge warne,
them back. mo. you don't! Not on,
o You young sprigs shall cheat me on
Of my goodnight kiss. but you needn'
grudge me: you wouldn't get t."
The door closed on them and a me
ment later Esther was speeding to he
next engagement.