davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-13
cHuRNINe IN COLD WEATHER
HOY. 10 Overcome the Drawbacks and
Get Good Butter.

Cream does not ripen readily now
IL kept in a cool place, but il does be-
come old and bitter IL not attended as
carefully as in summer. Use a cloth
or a lid having ventilation provided
for, and stir the cream twice day.
Do not hold to collect large churnings
IL Il requires over three days. II cream
is kept well aerated and cold IL may
be held a week and fair butter results
but II is a risk and | think always pro-
duces butter that goes on in flavor
very soon. though seemingly good
when il comes from the churn. Many
are complaining of slow separation OF
the butter from the milk at this sea
son. This usually results. says the
Journal of Agriculture. from improper
ripening, or churning at too low tenn
perature, or the skimming has been
toe deep. Cream holding little milk
churns more rapidly.
Judgment and experience alone re-
quire years 20 determine when cream
is exactly at the best churning tenn
perature. Better spend so cents for a
reliable Thermometer and save hours
OF weary turning. Never let the cream
become sharply acid nor whey at the
bottom. OF the jar IL ought always TO
be smooth. velvety and mildly acid
and pleasant to taste.
Revolve the churn slowly. so that
the fall OF the cream is distictiy heard
IL II is in proper condition it will grow
more heavy and slow TO drop. Put a
little vigor mo the downward motion
OF the crank, and IL the crop is felt
you may be sure the witches" are be
ing driven out
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-13

No industry, agricultural particular
". can develop and prosper except iD
proportion TO the increasing inteni-
gence of those engaged in IT, So dairy.
ing will develop only as a higher de
gree of efficiency is attaihed in select.
ing and breeding the COW aud In feed
ing ana taking care OF her
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-13
HERE ARE OUR REASONS FOR THE ROUNDUP
Frank Munsey says:

know only two things that command sponstaneous crcu-
aton. First. felton, second, human blood You can
always depend those features. If you run a
placid magazine that oms them the of great success
If all the magazines combined their circulation into one
and eliminated fiction IS per of the total circulation would
disappear 1t always the cry for blood either the blood of
fictitious creations real people This kind of fiction and
this kind of cruc6cton do command all the people, bu,
overwhelming proportion. perhaps 90 95 per cent
here is no better authority circulation than MIR Mum
In the school of experience he learned the secret 50 well
that he reaches about 100000 readers making him multi
millionaire in the prime of life
he Roundup meets every specification Mr.. Munsey
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-13

Old Woman and Nephew Ground 90
Death Under Car.
York, Pa. Feb. 10.-During a snow
furry at grade crossing on the York
4 Hanover trolley line, near Graybills
Station. a heavy passenS cr car crash
cd into a buggy. killing both occu-
pants. Daniel Gladfelter and his aunt.
Mrs. Henrietta Young a woman of
eighty years
The victims were thrown from the
vehicle and falling in front OF the car.
were horribly mangled. the entire
length OF the car passing over the
bodies. Glsdfelter's neck was broken.
his right leg was cut of below the
knee. one arm was broken and an eye
was torn out.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-13
DAIRY MATTERS.

Do not compel the cows 10 bunk
about the strawrhe until the ch lly
nights are past. Dry srots for them
TO sleep on are usually very scarce
at that season q he year
Don't tura the ca tie tc pa tu-e toe
early. coed PLAZA o follow s. TO wsii
n.:si you eonslsds src 3 ass - a.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-13

illustration indicates the
manner In which X operates. One OF
these valve regulators will be found OF
considerable value In any stock tank
OF any farm. A commercial float valve.
says the Prairie Farmer. can be found
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-13

GENTLY large 20 turn them on. then
wait a wees or ten days longer.
The measure OF satisfaction secured
from the dairy is dependent upon tine
prolt returned 20 the farmer for his
feed and labor. Profit can be realized
only through the medium OF a good
COW and intelligent feeding and care
taking
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-13
BURNED IN THEIR BUNKS

Three Men Perish In FerryboRt at
Norfolk, Va.
Norfolk. Va. Feb. 10.-The Norfolk
& Portsmouth Traction companys
ferry steamer. running between Will
loughby Spit and Old Point Comfort.
was burned to the waters edge at her
Willoughby pier. Three OF her crew
were burned 10 death in their hunks.
The pier also was destroyed. The
cause of the fire is unknown. Many
people enroute to Old Point were
caught at the end OF the spit with no
way to cross Hampton Roads.
The loss is about $4,000 to the
steamer and $4,000 to the pier.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-13
A Noisy Younqster.

Uppson-You have new baby az
your house. ] hear
Downing-Great guns, and we live
four miles apart, / had no idea any
one could hear him that distance!-
Judge
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-13

The Dominie-How is il. my yCaag
friend. that your mother always does
the carving when you have company
TO dinner?
Freddie-'Cause dad always says
things while he's doing it.-Puck.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-13
ESCAPED MURDERER CAUGHT

Man Who Killed Lansford Woman In
1908 Arrested In Montana.
Easton. Pa, Feb. 10.-Martin Les
kowski, who while awaiting sentence
of death for the murder of his board
ing house mistress. at Lansford. Car
bon county, nearly five years ago.
broke jail, has been arrested at Butte.
Mont A Carbon county officer will so
west with requisition papers and bring
back the escaped murderer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-13
p,esldent's HuntInq Shoes Fitted.

Washington, Feb. 10. - President
Roosevelt's hunting shoes for his Afri-
can trip were fitted by local trades
man. The president is understood 10
wear a No. shoe. He weighs over zoo
pounds and insists on his shoes being
comfortable and easy. The shoes for
his use in Africa are hob-nailed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-13
RarnaIn Crush Fatal.

Camden. N. j., Feb. 10.-Mrs. Jamet
r. White, wife of James r. White. .
member OF engine company No. 5. diei
at her home. 32S North Tenth street
an q result of excitement while attend
Ing bargain sale Saturday last.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-13
Nobody Pleased

Wife Oealously)-George. didn't
like the way you looked at that
woman.
George (savagely) We'll. she didn't.
either.-Puck
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-13

to open the valve
when the water
gets low in the
tank from which
stock or hogs are
watercd. The ac-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-13
INDIANA COUNTIES VOTE DRY
Only One Out Of Fourteen Carried by
the Wets.

OIIJ ONC OUT OF FouTtccn OaFrIco py
the Vets.
Frankfort, Ind. Feb. 10.-In the 10
cal option election in Clinton county
the temperance forces carried every
township. and the aggregate majority.
as shown by complete returns. Is 20.
o55. one OF the largest victories that
the "drys" have yet gained IN the
state The only saloon In the county
will close on Saturday night.
When the returns were received the
church bells were rung. The temper
snce forces are elated over the victory.
Out OF fourteen county local option
elections. the "drys" have carried thir-
teen and the vets one.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-13
No WASHINGTON.
nine

Yesterday that boy OF mine
chopped down a cnerry tree"
"Ah. an embryo president"
No; he lied about it"-Puck.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-13

in any hardware store. but IA case one
desires to economize this plan may be
adopted.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-13
A palnahle Proof.

do you believe such an emotion as
jealousy can bring on Indigestion
Wei. il has been known To pro-
duce heartburn. Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-13
what was Handed to Him.

Raynor-What have you done with
all your Christmas presentsg
Shync--Nade large cool bowl of
emonade.-ChicaSo Trihvne
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-13

Your subscription TO The Richmond
PLANET IL due. Have you paid It'll
--For nne printing call at the
PLANET omss-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-13
REGULATOR FOR STOCK TANK.
BY its Use the TAX viii Be Kept
Full Of Water.

To common stop-cook is fastened a
lever with a weight sufficiently heavy
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-13
An ExcIamation and a Confession.

An Exclamation and Confession.
The Dear Grille had the impu-
denee TO ask me for kissi
Her Dear Friend-The ideal What
cheek!
The Dear Girl (blushing)-He wasn't
particular which.-Judge
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-13

New York Times Saturday Review-DecidedIy STIR
ring tale Astounding in thrills lights and famine torture and de-
cet love and vengeance What could the exactng
sensationalist desirep
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-13

Baltimore Sun.-Ihe big scene. that in which the A
paches attack the who love the girl, wild
west enough to satisfy the most meodamatc admirer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-13

makes for serial story In the first chapter the desperate fight
of Dick Lane with the Apaches rvets the readers interest
When Dick reveals that he successful propecor returning
after years of absence with riches claim the girl he left
behind him the readers enderest sympathy added his
tere When half breed villain Dicks enemy does what the
Apaches failed do and leaves him to burn to death there
simply letting the story by young old until the last
chapter is read
Throughout the exciting scenes Arizona ranch in
which the actors breezy cowboys ranch owners the half
breed villain and brave sheriff. charming women and
Dicks false friend making love Dicks sweetheart the read
ers interest for a moment flags.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-13

Portland (Ore) Jounal--The action of the story is
quick and excng the characters humorous or tough the
plot demands and love story from start to finish
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
EACH DAY THE BOGY TIRE
GHOST GRADUALLY SMASHED
Brings Boston Air in Three of His
Tires After Making a Six Thou
sand Mile Excursion

Tire bills have in the past been
called the bogy of the motorist. Per
haps in the past that was true, but,
if we accept as a criterion a recent per-
Torrance we must admit that to a
large extent the bogy has passed
away This latest demonstration of
what may be done with the tire OF
today was given in the case of l. H.
Morse, who drove across the continent
in a Pope Hartford car, accompanied
by Mrs. Morse and a chauffeur. In his
travelling from Lowell, Mass, to Sc
attle. Morse covered distance OF
about 5000 miles, and yet it is stated
that TO this city only one stop nae
been made on account of tire trouble
When the car left Boston 1t was
equipped with four new Hartford tires.
When it reached this city three of the
tires still retained Boston air, not a
single mishap having occurred in the
long haul through clay, gumbo, desert
and mountain roads in the way OF
puncture, blowout or leak to necessi-
tate the changing of these tires. The
fourth tire was in as good condition as
the other three up to the time Denver
was reached, but at that point some
miscreant deliberately slashed the tire
in a dozen places with his knife, com
pellng a change of tires.
1t was Morses hope that the three
tires in question would require no
change until Seattle is reached, thus
permitting him to carry his Boston air
clear across the continent and up to
the entrance of the big exposition in
the Puget sound city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
PORTLAND AUTOMOBILE
sCLUB'S BIG UNDERTAKING
Will Build Highway from Portland to
Mount Hood, One of Americas
Most Beautiful Mountains

Plans are being made by the Port
land (Ore.) Automobile club for the
building of a highway from Portland
to Mount Hood. 1t is estimated that
the highway can be built from Port
land to the Dalles and thence along
the side of the Columbia river to the
foothills of the famous mountain al an
expenditure of 100000. The most diff
fcult portion of the proposed project
lies in a mountain canyon 500 feet in
depth opposite Collins Hot Springs.
The distance to be overcome and over
which the highway will have to be
| built through the canyon is nearly
four miles. While the cost of con-
struction is apparently excessive, yet
! the estimate, it is believed, can be
greatly diminished as to the cost
should the project meet with the ap-
proval of the officials higher up. Con-
| vict labor could be employed with a
great degree of safety owing to topOg-
( raphy of the vicinity. According to
/ the scheme worked out by President
Wemme and officials of the club the
county could temporarily advance the
| funds required to defray the expenses
/ of the construction work. The bill for
| the project will be presented to the
| legislature, and, if passed. the county
would be reimbursed for it's temporary
! outlay. The benefits to be derived
/ from such an accomplishment accord
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
ATLAS is SURPRISE
TO NEWHALL CROWD
THIRTY CAR GOES OVER THE
GRADE WITH EASE
Two-Cyele Car Leaves Derelicts
Strewn Along Roadway While
1t Skins to Saeene of
Accidekt

Milo Bekins of the Bekins-Corey
Motor company showed automobiledom
a few tricks at the Newhall grade art
er the big Badly race, when he took
the Atlas 80 over the grade which was
strewn with derelicts which had tried
the hill and failed. When he heard
the White had turned turtle young Bek-
ins decided to take his five passengers
to the scene of the accident When ne
started up the grade he was warned
that he could not make it and that
there were a dozen machines stalled
along the way. The latter statement
was a fact but they were mistaken IN
the machine and the driver. The Atlas
walked calmly over the grade without
boiling. The rough road was ground
to powder Down the other side and
to the point where the steamer was
overturned the road was covered ar a
4O-mile clip. Mr. Bekins later tired MS
Atlas out in the deep sand east OF KOS
coe. He had a good chance to see WhaI
the machine would do as compared 10
the work of the American-SimpleX III
the same difficult road. The Atlas
made magnificent showing The two
cycle thirty showed great power IN
the most difficult places.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
CLIMBING MOUNT SHASTA
TO BE MADE A DELIGHT
Company to Build Auto Road Over
Which Machines May Travel at
Twenty Miles an Hour

In order to supply an easy and pleas
ant mode of climbing Mr.. Shasta, Cal,
a number of citizens of Sisson have or
ganized a company under the name
of the Mount Shasta Automobile AS
cension company, which will endeavor
to make the ascent of the mountain
the greatest feature. The officers of
the company are j. NJ. Schuler, presi-
dent; w. b. Hunt, vice president, and
Henry McGuinness, secretary and
treasurer. The company has begun
work on an automobile road from Sis
son to beautiful Wagon Camp, on the
lands of the company, and the site of
the new summer town to be called
Shasta Heights. which will be built
just below numerous springs that bub-
bic out of the side of the great noun
tain. From Shasta Heights the road
will continue to Horse Camp, so named
because it is the highest point attain
able on horseback, with any degree
of pleasure; and from there on the
trail will be put into such condition
as to make the ascent a pleasure COM
pared with the tedious journey which
occupies part of three days, and which
the company will make in one day
when its plans are matured. The road
will be toll road, and a moderate fee
will be charged those using it. The
grade is moderate and twenty miles
an hour can easily be made with a
good car. The distance from Sisson to
the snow line over the company's road
is about fifteen miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
GOODYEAR TIRES WIN
MANY COMPLIMENTS
Strain In Badly Race on Winning
Pope-Hartford Was Terrific,
but Proved Equal to
Occasion

| 1t was a pleasant greeting that came
! to w. d. NeWerf upon his return &c
| Los Angeles from an extended trip
| through the east, where he had gone to
visit the factory of the Goodyear tires
and the other manufacturers OF acces-
sories for which his firm are the selllnG
agents and distributors in this section
of the country. Scarcely had he put
away his suitcase for another year
until the joyful news came to him that
Bill Ruess and his Pope Hartford had
won the Mount Badly race and the
Pope was equipped with the Goodyear
tires, for which the firm of w, d.
Neverf & co. are the agents iin Cali
fornia. r..
There was another good reason for
the pleasant smile that never wears
off upon Newerf's counteuance. IL was
fine fact that the tires on which the
Pope Hartford won the race Went over
tbe course-the hardest on the Amer
ican continent, if not in the world
and without flaw Of any kind. The
onIv tro1lhle experienced by Ruess IN
his terrific drive was the puncture OF
one of his tires, something that no
human being could foresee, and with
+he ouicl< detachable demountable rims
+be change was made in precisely one
minute and a half, and 1t Will De re-
membered that this was done, not pS
tire men accustomed to changes made
in rapid fire time, but by Ruess ana
his mechanician, and their business IS
selling and running automobiles-not
changing tires.
MANY letters of congratulations are
nouring in on w. D. Newerf for the
splendid record made IN the Baldy race,
,ytich contributed as much to the sue
cess of Ruess as any other one thing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Enolish Fiohters Coming

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The delega-
ton of English fighters will soon ar
rive in this country. The scrappers
who are coming over are Jem Driscoll,
owen Moran, Freddie Welsh, Johnny
Summers, Young Hosephs," Digger
Stanley and possibly Ian Hague, the
big heavyweight With the exception
of Young Josephs'' and Hague, all of
the others have appeared here before
and made good in the bouts they
fought Driscoll and Moran will try
and get on a match with Abe Attell,
while Welsh will make an effort to in
duce Battling Nelson to fight him for
the lightweight championship title.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
PLAYS IN LUCK BY USING
"FlRESToNE" AS HIS HUNCH

Several owners of cars in New York
who use Firestone tires were winners
at the Sheepshead Bay race track last
week as a result of a rather peculiar
''hunch." One man who drove to the
track in his car had Firestone non-skid
tires, the trip being made without a
particle of trouble in spite of the wet,
slippery condition of the road as re-
suit of the heavy rain that was falling.
While looking over the list of start
ers he discovered a horse named Fire
stone" entered in the fourth race.
Though he knew nothing really of
horse racing or the merits of the en-
tries. the name and the combination
of circumstances made an impression
on him and with several of his friends
made small bet on the horse. True
to his name the horse won, and the
man who rode home on Firestone tires
that evening carried in his pockets
dollars of Firestone money to every
several dollars of Firestone money to
every one he put up.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Motors In China

Vfce-Consul General Stuart J. Full
Ter of Hongkong states that there is
room for the development of con-
siderable business in motor boats in
South China. Both kerosene and gaso-
line are available. and the Canton del
ia is a network Of tide channels At
the present time steam launches are
used extensively TO tow cargo boats,
but there is no reason why launches
fitted with internal combustion en-
gines should not also be used. Hong
kong house handling motor boats and
engines are listed at the bureau of
manufactures.
While there are at present no build
ers of motor boats nor boats adapted
TO the use of motors in the Harbin
district, of Manchuria, Vice-Consul
Gordon of Paddock says that small
demand for such boats has begun. The
Chinese customs, which has recently
opened stations on the Sungari and
Amur rivers, has imported several mo-
tor boats for its own use on these
rivers. a list of firms in that part
of China who might be interested in
handling motor boats and with whom,
Mr.. Paddock adds. it might be well
10 communicate. is on file for public
reference at the bureau Of manufac-
lures.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Motor Fire AppIianees

Consul J. n. McCunn furnishes the
following informa ton concerning the
use of motor tenders, engines and fire
escapes in Glasgow;
ct is nearly four years since the
corporation of Glasgow introduced mo-
tor power into the service of its fire
department, and the results have been
so satisfactory from every point of
view that it is the intention to grad
ually substitute motor fire vehicles for
steam fire engines, so that ultimately
horse and steam power will be en-
tirely dispensed with.
Detailed specifications for a petrol
driven motor fire brigade tender COW
ering the following accessories and ap-
pliances, are transmitted herewith con
file in the bureau of manufacturers :
Engine, carburetor, ignition. cooling.
petrol tank. fabrication, clutch, gear
box, wheels, back and front axles.
steering, frame, wheel base and wheel
track, springs, brakes, body. outfit and
fire escape; also for chemical engine.
its composition and weight"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Knox First to Enter

A Knox car was the first entry in
the Portola road race at San Francis
co. As soon as the entry blanks were
out yesterday Manager c. S. Richard
son of the Reliance Automobile COM
pany signed one of them and paid in
his money to the Automobile Club of
California, covering his entry in the
small car race and in the free-for-all'
The cubic inch displacement limita-
tions bar the Knox from the second
race. Already arrangements have been
made by Richardson for the shipment
of fast Knox cars here so that he may
participate in the contest. The re-
markable showing made by Knox cars
in eastern contests leads to the belief
that they will be dangerous competi-
tors of any rival in the meet.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

4 wareroom, the garage and repair shop
being located in the rear of the es-
tablishment.
To speak of the Locomobile is like
telling the people of Los Angeles
about Broadway The car has been be-
fore the public for years and IS thor
oughly known to all prospective buy
ers as being the one car that expert
ences little or no trouble to owners, for
the materials and workmanship in the
LocOmobie have been the pride of the
makers from it's inception. Durability
and endurance have been very frequent
ly shown to the people of this section,
and the car has always proven itself
capable of performing everything II
has ever been called upon to do.
The Locomobile is also peculiarly
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
WEIGH MOTOR CARS THE
NEW ATTRACTION COMING

The new firm of J. ]. Kinehan and
irving i. Blinn are to have the agency
of the Welch automobiles for Southern
California Their first shipment OF cars
is on the way and is scheduled to
reach here next Monday. The Welch
has set a new standard for American
bIIilt cars. It is a high grade car in
every respect, carries five or seven
passengers, and can be had with fifty
or seventy horse power. The
color of the body Is in the new Brew
ster green, that is to be used great
deal for next years output. Mr.. Kline
han has just returned from the east,
where he passed a month al the fac
tories, familiarizing himself with the
work at first hand. He reports that
nearly all the factories are rushed to
keep up with orders. Look for the new
welch, which will be seen on the street
this coming week.