davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19

Totals........ ? 32iu 4
0 0 6 ) l 0 l 0 x-u
4 q q q q q 1 n D
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
RICHMOND EARNS RUN.
Bats One Man Across Plate I'm Game
with Roanoke.
10 The washington Hernld.

Special 10 The Washington HerRld
Richmond, Va, June IS.-An earned run
by Richmond in the eighth inning gave
her the only run OF the game with Roa-
noke here to-day. Morrissey was invinci-
bic until the Colts landed in the fatal
eighth. Mcmahon and Hoffron carried
of the fielding honors. though the game
was beautifully played by both sides
Score:
R.H Z
Richmond. ............ 1000 oOOolr-l 0
Roanoke. 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 90 2
Batteries-McKenzio and Messitt; MOrrissey and
Boyle
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
The stick work for the first five

The stick work for the first Ave In
nings Of the Observation-Disclosures game was
n stand-oft; each side batted the ball
freely. and scored IN equal number Of
runs.
The hetty swinging OF the Regulators
reached its climax in the sixth inning
and double and triple. aided by a few
bingles. scored four runs. and retired
Carroll TO the berch. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
Advcnts Down the waIInchH by n
Garrison Finish.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Todsy's game-TEining A. c. vs. Ninth Street
Christian Church n McDcTitt's Field n 50 n m
The Advent Athletic Club defeated the
Wallach Athletic Club yesterday at Nc
Devitts Field by II 20 g
Both clubs played good ball until the
ninth inning. when the winners pounded
In enough. runs 20 win. Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19

Blackburn Defeats Gunther.
Special to The Washington Herald
Philadelphia, June 1S.-Jack Blackburn
defeated George Gunther here tonight In
q six-roond fight
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19

IOtaIs....... II q % ! TOthIs.......
sRnffnd for R.1rcheI Il, tha ninth i..rira,
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Navy Trims Treasury and Interstate
Bests Interior.

To-day's Eames-Post-oace - War Commerce and
labor Agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19

Two out when winning run was scored.
Cleveland. ......... ! o OOOI 5000 Is
Phiadclphia... l 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19

While you think OF It. telephone your
Want Ad- TO The Washington Herald, ard
bill will be sent YOU at 1 cent wnrd
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
sUNDAY-SCHooL LEAGUE.
First Methodist FOrfeits TO Firth,
but Win Exhibition Game.

To-day's gane-Ntnth vs. Grace. at Sixth and d
streets northeast, at $50 O'Clock.
First forfeited to Fifth yesterday be-
cause Of failure - place full team in
the field.
An exhibition game between the two
teams was won by First IN easy fashion.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15
DUCKS AND GEESE.

Waterfowl have attracted more than
passing attention of late for market,
says Country Gentleman. The cultiva-
ton of producing strains OF ducks
has made possible the keeping OF
ducks at greater profit; where ducks
will Hay sufficient eggs during year
to hatch a brood or two and to pay for
their own feed, they are very profit
able product. They are easily kept
within an enclosure, grow fast, cause
but little trouble or anxiety after they
are a week or ten days old. The con-
sumption of ducks as dressed poultry
is largely on the increase, and for
some reason or other they always sell
at higher price at the same sea-
son of the year than that obtained for
poultry.
Geese, while growing IN favor, are
more difficult to manage; they do not
pay so well unless you have rough
waste lands, with swimming pools,
from the fact that geese are heavy
grazers. Some assert that six geese
will eat as much grass as a COW. This
is not an actual fact, but geese do con-
sumo a wonderful amount OF heritage
of many kinds. For this reason, low,
marshy lands that cannot be made use
of for other kinds of grazing can be
most prcfitably utilized for the grow
ing of geese. On lands of this kind
they can be kept through the entire
year, providing there is high place
on dry land that they can come to at
night during the stormy weather.
Lands that are unfit for other kinds
of stock may be most profitably made
use of for the growing of geese.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15
COLOR IN EGGS.

A recent bulletin from the Depart
ment of Agriculture on the color of
eggshells says: cit is a matter of
common observation that hens eggs
vary rather widely in color, ranging
from clear white to a decided light
brown. Domestic poultry have descend
ed from several wild strains, the vari-
GUS breeds being formed by numerous
crossings. The color of the eggshell,
it Is generally believed, Is charac-
teristic which has been transmitted
from the early ancestors of our mod
ern breeds. There Is no constant rela-
tion between the color Of the she'll and
the composition Of the egg, although
there is popular belief in some To-
calities that the dark shelled eggs are
richer That there are no differ
ences in the physical properties and
chemical composition between brown
shelled and white-shelled eggs was
shown by Investigations carried on at
the California and Michigan Expert
ment Stations, this work having been
summarized in earlier publications Of
this department The color of the she'll
has, however, an effect upon market
value, and brown-shelled eggs bring
the higher price, for instance, in the
Boston market, and the white-shelled
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15
AN AUSTRALIAN TEST.

At the Hawkesbury Agricultural Col
lege there was conducted the first two
years egg-laying competition ever held
in the world. 1t was organized by
the DAILY Telegraph" and was con-
Quoted under personal supervision OF
Mr.. D. S. Thompson, Government Poul-
try Expert. Liberal cash prizes were
offered, totaling 120 pounds including
SO pounds donated by The Daily Tele-
graph. The wisdom Of the committees
action last year in deciding to extend
the duration of all future competitions
to two years has been abundantly
justified by results, and the records
now available will furnish the poultry
world with the first reliable data of
the LAYING of second-year hens. The
following compares the average num-
Der of eggs laid per hen by the differ
ent breeds during the first and second
year respectively:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15
CARE OF GROWING CHICKS.

To insure best results with chickens
keep them busy, free from lice and
comfortable. Provide plenty of shade
and plenty Of cold water and good
wholesome food; and thoroughly and
regularly clean the coops and they
will develop into good specimens and
perhaps prize winners If the breeding
is all right.
There is a want of careful, palms.
taking attention which is so necessary
for success manifest on every hand
with poultry keepers. Water dishes
are empty; coops filthy; yards bare;
lack of fresh air and sunshine in the
coops and houses, the absence Of which
causes great suffering among the fowls
during hot weather. The water pail
should make the rounds as frequently
as the feed pail and in very hot wealth
er water is more important than the
midday meal.
Water vessels should be placed in
shady places. They should be scalded
and disinfected once a week. Milk in
any form may be given them. Green
food will be obtained in it's best form
if the chicks have free range, and If
not lawn clippings can be given them.
By July the chicks should be far
enough ahead to distinguish the sexes;
if so separate them, placing pullets
in one yard or range and cockerels in
another. Give them good busting
with insect powder, and put them in
houses or coops that have been thor
oughly sprayed with a good lice killer
An ideal range upon which to rear
young stock would be an orchard or lot
covered with small trees with pastures,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15

eggs in the New York market. In Eng
land the preference is decidedly in
favor of the tinted eggs. One great ad-
vantage which all breeds producing
tinted eggs possess is that they are
in general better winter layers than
the varieties producing white-shelled
eggs, this being perhaps due to the fact
that they are usually very good settlers
and mothers, and so obtain rest dur
ing the spring and summer months"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15

They will roost on the edge of the 2x4,
and each morning you can tip the roost
out and sweep it off and dust it with
lime or road dust. The roost out or in
always shuts the hole in the wall.
A house feet wide is plenty wide
for a roost on both sides. A house IA
feet long with roosts IL feet long on
each side will hold 80 hens. The best
way to keep the roosts clean and free
from mites is by using garden hose
with full force Of water, then letting
them dry off, or by using big spray
pump.
J. w. KNIGHT,
r. F. D. 10, e. Spokane, Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15
FARM POULTRY.

Poultry is one of the most profit
able kinds of farm stock, and yet it
is frequently the most neglected. The
hen, in order to do her best, must.
like the cow, be properly fed and
cared for. On many grain farms the
hen does not suffer, but not all farm
ers are so favorably situated that they
have grain before the hens at all
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15
MADRoNA POULTRY FARM.
Happy, Handsome, Hardy,

ling-Houdans, Buff Orpingtons, Buff
Cochins, White Wyandottes, White
Minorcas, Barred Rocks, Indian Run
ner Ducks. All of these breeds great
est money makers on the farm. Have
bred them for years to lay, weigh,
win and pay. Large, vigorous, early
maturing, heavy winter layers Of fine
large eggs. A rooster from us will
double the value and productiveness
of your flock. Foundation stock very
reasonable. Grand male birds, $3.50
to SIS each. Hens and pullets $3.50
to 81. Fine fertile eggs, $3.50 to So
per setting; 81 to $12 per 100. Want
your trade and can please you with
square deal at honest prices. Core
spondence or advice a pleasure. Ma
drona Poultry Farm, II. b. Orr, Jr.,
Sec. Box 4, Richmond Beach, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15

meadow land or grain adjacent and
over which fowls might have free
range as the exercise that the chicks
get in chasing after bugs, grasshop-
pers, etc., helps growth and develop
ment, and as long as fowls are busy
working for their living they will do
we'll.
OF course we cannot all have such
an ideal range, but we can provide
shade by some means, make canvas
shelters, or have boards leaned against
coops., Anything where they can get
a cooling off place. Grit should be
provided. Charcoal always have with
in reach. If you have yard chicks
change location every week or spade
up the yard Watch the birds closely
and as soon as they show any disquali-
fication they should be culled no mat
ter if it is the biggest in the bunch.
This requires nerve, but it Is the only
way to succeed and bring your flock to
the highest point of perfection.
CONVENIENT POULTRY RoosT.
There has been much said about
roosts for chickens, and all the writ
ers have failed to give good plan.
have used one of my own make for
three years and find it always clean
and dry, and easy to keep so. 1t is
made in this way:
Make a door on the side Of your
house the full length of the house OF
two 10-inch boards; put on the lower
edge of the door strap hinges; then
take two more 10-inch boards and
make another door, laying this door
down in horizontal position; then
tack on a 2x2 from top Of first door
to edge of second door; then take
2x4 for the roost set it up edgeways
over the center of the horizontal door.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-14

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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-14

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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-14
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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-14

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nul-.ul.c.l vnrn mute Illegal. 4 i.iillca
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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-14

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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-14

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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-14
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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-14
The American
Bakery
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;,De manufacturers Il 3iite,-lllt -i',nd
:,nu Il al ,roasr~ iiurss.

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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-14

> - - -r-.-'n ~
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y.a lu.- nar au~"I rN..ns ''"A
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.a-.. ualc mar -mli n $50 = nA.': 1
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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-14
offer ENtra0rdinarl +"

giNv NM m w,au, mn ""uIins na or m
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nfnr rfIl iir CD.uv'nis
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.nr,~r,,l Farmer nullil4r' '.,,' ~
.r.'t-lli IN. tnrtlnN nulltl. ~
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INA. ~
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ME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
GIVES ANNUAL SMOKER.
Georgetown Law School, Glass of
10, Entertains Faculty.

The second annual smoker OF the class
of 1910. Georgetown University School of
Law. was held last night at Rauscher's
Edward Beach served as POSTMASTER.
The guests were members of the faculty.
Following brief addresses by several
members of the faculty. Morton H. Bur-
dick, president of the class. told of its
record, noting that it is the largest second
year class ever enrolled at Georgetown
Law. The class, he said, takes deep
interest in debating and athletics, but he
urged that such matters should not be
allowed to interfere with regular studies.
While q collation. was being served
Wilmarth's Orchestra rendered popular
selections. Mr.. Frank Cuddy sang
Somebody / Know You Know, Too
Among the members of the faculty pres
emit were Chief Justice Ciabaugh of the
Supreme Court of the District of Column
bia. the dean; Justice Ashley Gould,
United States Attorney D. w. Baker, Mr..
c. r. Wilson. Mr.. ]. s. Easby-Smith. Mr..
Charles E. Roach. Mr.. Jesse c.: Adkins.
Mr.. Charles A. Douglas, Mr. NJ. j. Col
bert and Mr.. Richard ]. Watkins. sec
retary-treasurer.
The officers of the class are: President.
Morton II. Burdick, Adams. Mass: vice
president, George c. Bowie, Marlboro,
Md: secretary, Benjamin j. Maloney.
Lowell. Mass: treasurer, Deamon j..
O'Neil, Glendive. Mont, and sergeant-at-
arms, Leo Kelly. Rockville. Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22

who have received high honor from our
great queen in a full answer to their
proposition concerning war and religion.
do beg leave before their departure to
express their satisfaction in prayers for
her long and prosperous reign, and in
assurance that we, her allies, will en-
deavor our people may continue faith
full to the worship of Jesus Christ, and
to our great queen in opposition to the
French. which will be in great measure
effected by the endeavors Of Anada-
gariax (Col. Nicholson), SO well known
and beloved among US. And our desire
is that our brother quidor may humbly
present this as our minds accordingly +"
The letter was signed with a crude
sketch Of a fox, the mark Of Hendrick
and John; with a pig. the mark OF
Brandt, and with a turtle, the mark Of
Etawa COume.
In response to this appeal the So
ciety for the Propagation of the Gospel
In Foreign Parts sent the Reg William
Andrews to America, and thus began
the work of Christianizing the Indians
of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22

Pattern, IL. Bigelow Administer
Rugs; size 9x12. Our go IN
Pattern 1894 Administer Rugs;
defective in weave; is sold as dam
aged aged size 9x12. Our $500
Pattern 1o. Tapestry Rugs size
9 9x;ce Our $1O.85
Pattern 1902. 81 yards Tap
T Ts5Ty Brussels Our price, Csc
Pattern 1905. 81 yards Tap
estry Brussels. Our price, Csc
yard. WV
Pattern 1911. 50 yards Tap
estry Brussels. Our price, Csc
yard. ................ WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
Changes in District Auditors Office.

The Commissioners yesterday accepted
the resignation of II. j. Simmons. who for
three years has been a clerk in the audi
tors office at salary of $1,000 year
Herbert A. Wrenn who for several years
has been a clerk in the Office at $500, was
promoted to the position made vacant
by Mr.. Simmons resignation, and
Charles E. Tuchton appointed to sue
coed Mr.. Wrenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22

detectives finally withdrew from the sick
room they were assured by the physicians
that the patient will recover.
IF she is released from the hospltal
before she has time to reconsider her evil
dent determination to end her life and is
not turned over to friend or relative" "
member of the police force remarked
last night, 'she may repeat the attempt.
but If she is detained several days she
may change her mind about wanting to
de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
Funeral of Maurice F. Dee.

The funeral of Maurice F. Dee, long
time citizen of the District, will be held
at 4:3O o'clock tomorrow morning from
his home, pit @ street. with requiem mass
at st. Martins Church at 10 o'clock. The
interment will be in Mount Olivet. Mr..
Dee died Thursday. He was fifty-two
years of age and son of the late David
Dee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
Typos to Join Board of Trade.

Columbia Typographical Union, which
has $500 members, desiring to keep in
close touch with the business interests
of the city, at it's last meeting directed
its president. Frank A Kidd. and its
secretary, George G. Seibold to apply for
membership in the Washington Board of
Trade