davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
THE MENU RECIPES.

Clam FFftfeF1.
Take twelve large or two dozen small
clans. and chop. but not very fine.
Mix two gilsA of -four. one gill of milk,
half as much of the clam liquor. and
one g well beaten. Make the batter
smooth, and then stir In the CLAIMS.
Drop the batter by tablespoonfuls in
boiling lard; let them fry gently, turn
ing from side to side until evenly
Drowned.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
HOLD SALE FOR CHURCH.

There was a social and sale of use
full articles at the home of Mrs. Charles
J. Colban, III Somerset street, vester-
Gay afternoon, for the benefit OF Grace
English Lutheran Church. Mrs. Colban
was assisted by Mrs. Helen Laviolette,
Mrs. M. s. Waters. Mrs. Emily Koehler.
Mrs. Frank Drew. Mrs. Eliza Watts
and Miss Mary f. Gilboney.
ScUDDERS GOING TO MORRISTOWN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace NJ. scudder and
Miss Scudder will remove 10 Morristown
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-08
CONTROL OF
BEE SWARMINC
By Arthur c. Miller, Expert Apt
artist, Rhode Island

I have answered many questions
concerning agriculture, but none, TO
my mind, seems more important than
the controlling of swarming. Most OF
my hives are all regulation ten-frame
dove-tailed hives, with 51a-inch depth
supers. which latter take either boxes
or extracting frames, as | choose. One
apiary has hives composed entirely OF
two or more for a brood chamber, on
the divisible brood chamber plan. Bod
les and frames are bought from sup
ply dealers, but covers and bottoms
are now made by a local box factory
The bottoms are regulation style.
Newer covers are merely thin cleat
ed boards. some are commercial super
covers, over all telescope covers made
of paper. which are wind and water
proof. cheap, light and REASONABLY dur
able. Hives and supers are we'll nailed
and painted. but think shall omit
paint on supers as they are never
exposed to the weather
Frames are we'll nailed, the ell
frames wired, and fence separatorI
are clinch nailed, all of which permits
ready cleaning by immersion in boil
ing lye. a labor saving experiment
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-08

In 1889 F. III. King, then professor
In iha AiscQn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-08
PROPER VENTILATION FOR
THE LIVESTOCK BARN
Description Used by the Wisconsin Asrieu
oil c. A. Ocock. ASri-
Engineer.

made OF galvanized iron and vary In
their dimensions The central fiue is
40 inches I'm diameter and rises 30
feet above the floor. The lateral fiues
which joins the round chimney are 1Sx24
inches. The fiue w is IL inches in
diameter The openings u, V and w
are provided with registers that may
be closed or opened TO best accommo-
date existing conditions within. In cold
weather the registers V are kept
closed and the foul air taken out at u
and w only. These openings at U
are the same size as the flues u, the
lower edge being two feet from the
floor This brings the lower edge OF
the opening within six inches of the
floor line.
There are two objects in bringing
the ventilator shaft to or near the
floor.
l. To remove carbon dioxide and
the waste products of the lungs pro-
duced by breathing. This foul air set
ties near the floor and animals are
compelled to breathe 1t with the i'm
purities.
2. To dispose of the cold air in win
ter, rather than the warm. The cold
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-08
His Reproof

There's one thing want changed
in this house" said Doodles' father,
looking al the vacant chair on MS
right. land that is Doodles' dining
hours The young man is entirely too
fond of doing as he pleases. ! intend
10 rein him in a little.
1.-The trouble is" went on Doodles'
father, pausing in the process of carv-
ing to glance accusingly at his wife
and daughter that everybody else in
this house combines to spoil him.
But, papa" protested Doodle's sis
ter, you praise whatever he does, and
then Doodes thinks he can do precise
ly as he likes"
You are very much mistaken" re-
turned Doodles' father, firmly. Il am
the only one that the young jackanapes
can't cajole and wheedle When he
comes in | intend to give him a very
serious talking to-
There was the sound of key in the
front door Then with an ear-split'
ting whistle and a clatter of books,
Doodles blew airily in and presently
QdSntu lllNO tue
Hello there dad shouted Doodles,
with an accompanying slap on his fa-
! theirs shoulder.
His sister gave him warning
glance. which went wide of its mark.
Say" remarked Doodles, falling
into his chair, that roast beef looks
good. An inch thick. dad, and right
through the center Gee, ! could eat
old shoes"
IF you were treated 10 some OF the
delicacies you mention when you come
in at this hour from school you might
mend your ways little" said his re-
proving parent.
Doodles eyebrows went up as his
father handed his plate to him.
Now, dad said Doodles. argu
tentatively, how could | get home
when there was a special mass meet
ing of the sophomore class? Do you
suppose would ditch the fellows wher
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-08
Hlmd College
ALMA. MICHIGAN

The School of Music Vocal and
InstrumentaD; The School of Art
(China, Water Color and Oil Paint
ing); and The Commercial School,
may be entered at any time. The
instruction is individual. You be-
gin when you please, stop when
you please, and pay for what you
get if you please.
Fo, fill particulars address,
Secy ALBERT p. COOK,
alma, Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-08

"But, Dad. There Was Fight On"
! was one of the bunch to get the
thing up? It's only the sissies who
run home to their mammas as soon as
school is out The rest of the kids
hang around and rough house in the
gym or get up some class stunts"
'All of which does not get your les
sons, young man" began Doodles'
father.
"Oh, say, they're easy for tomorrow,
dad exclaimed Doodles. The geom-
etry teacher gave us the same lesson
German teacher has such cold in her
head that she doesn't care what hap
pens"
But, look here, my boy, all this
doesn't excuse these late appearances
at the dinner table and / want"
But, dad" demonstrated Doodles in
an injured tone. there was a fight on.
Why, say, the sophs fairly cleaned up
the whole crowd of Juniors"
"Oh, did anyone get hurt?" inquired
Doodles' sister,
Not that kind of a fight" exclaimed
Doodles in a deprecating tone. You
know the kind. dad. regular political
rough house. The juniors wanted to
put their man in as president of the
new Commons club and there was some
warm electioneering, l can tell you"
How did things turn out?" inquired
Doodles' father.
1--WE won," cried Goodies, his eyes
shining, land, by links, dad. it took
some tall hustling You see, 'Downy'
Adams had his automobile out at
school and he took 20 of the juniors
for a little spin after school. They
were to be back in time for the cleo.
ton at A. but 'Downy whispered sweet
things TO his carburetor and it acted up
when they were quite way from
school. When they got back the cleo.
ton was over and they were shy 20
votes for the juniors
But that wasn't fair" said Docdles'
sister. looking shocked
Sure It was protested boobies
You see, we all agreed beforehand
that If either class was green enough
to let a lemon be handed IL that class
would have 10 stand for the squeeze.
WHO was elected PRESIDENT" asked
Doodles' sister.
Me" answered Doodles, beaming on
the family. "How's that. dad?'
Good work. Bully said Doodles'
father Shake hands. Doodles I've
always said you were a chip of the old
block"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-08

III the w SCOii-
sin university, an
nounced a meth
cd of ventilation
which has become
widely known as
the King Sys-
tenn" The interest
in this matter of
barn ventilation is
constantly increasl
ing, If we may
Judge by the many
requests for aid.
The King sys-
TEN of ventilation
consists of two
sets of hues. One
set provides the
freah air while the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-08

ventilatihg system OF the COW stable at
the university dairy barn. A fresh air
intake is shown in section at X, with out
side opening, T. and inside opening s.
The single fue Ky divides below the roof
into two arms UZx, nearly reaching the
stable floor UU. A Pinch ventilator w.
opens from the ceiling. The exterior OF
the upper part is for architectural effect.
ney KY. There is also ventilator
flue opening from the ceiling into the
bottom of the chimney as shown at
w. for more rapid movement OF air
during the summer. in order to keep
the stable cooler 1t 10 not absolutely
necessary, and when used In the win.
ter sacrifices a large amount of warm
air. The openings into the main fiues
Wv, are for the same purpose, but are
usually kept closed unless the stable
becomes too warm. These fiues are
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-08

Fig. 3. = Interior other furnishes an
View of the Wall escape for the viii
A in Fig. 2. At F ated air. The in
is Shown the let or fresh air
Fresh Air Valve fiues should be
Which Can Be placed not more
Set at Any De- than ten feet apart
sired Position. and located in the
exterior walls Of the barn; the great
er the number the more effective the
ventilation, since they enable the fresh
air to displace the foul air more rap
idly. The outlet may include one or
more flues, but should be so located as 10
provide the quickest means of remov-
ing the foul air.
The university dairy barn is shown
in cross section in Fig. l. The stable
is some 40 feet wide by " feet long,
the COWS facing the central alley. The
walls are hollow, constructed by using
paper and drop siding on the outside
of studding and six-inch No. fence
flooring and galvanized iron on the in
side, the galvanized iron being ex-
posed within. The ceiling is also COW
cred with galvanized iron, and the loft
above is provided with rough board
floor, thus forming a dead air space.
BY constructing walls and ceiling in
his manner they tend to become non
conductors of heat and cold. All stable
walls and ceilings should be non-con-
ductors, otherwise moisture will col
lect as frost in cold weather and drop
l.A
hues for taking out the foul or vitiated
air are two in number, one located
midway in each side wall. These fues
then pass upward TO the loft above,
where they meet a central fiue or chin
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-08
Fig. "A Wall Section Of Stable
Constructed Of Wood.

The exterior A. shows the opening at
c. The cross section Il, shows the
method of constructing the fresh air in
take The outside opening is shown at
- and the inside at f. simple but Ell
fective valve TO regulate the supply OF
fresh air is also shown at e. A front
view of this valve is shown at In
Fig. g.
est air in a room is at the floor and the
warmest at the ceiling. In case or an
excess of warm air at any time, or II
it is desirable to force ventilation at
the expense OF the heat produced by
the animals, then the openings V are
to be used.
Fresh air is taken in through small
f1ues located at intervals along the
side walls of the barn, and illustrated
in cross section r TO the left In Fig. l..
The opening at T is located near the
ground line. but may be higher In the
wall if 1t is found necessary. 1t should
not. however be placed less than
three feet below the ceiling to guard
against the warm air flowing outward.
The opening shown at S is the deliv-
cry opening to the stable. This open
ing should be arranged with a shutter
or valve in order to control the flow
of incoming air Such shutters are
especially necessary where there are
several openings at the west or north
side of the barn TO prevent the stable
from becoming too cold during the win
ter season.
The walls of the barn shown in Fig.
1 are made of studding sheeted UP
both inside and out with matched lum'
Der and building paper. Several OF the
spaces between the studding are used
as fresh air flues. Fig. 2 shows the
outside opening at c and the inside
is shown in Fig at f. This construc
ton allows the air to enter near the
sill of the building and be delivered
near the ceiling.
The system as installed in the uni
versity dairy barn has been used sat
isfactorily for IL years, and has also
proved successful when installed II
other stables.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-08

of much value. All hives are on racks
or stands one foot above the ground.
The points aimed at were the best
material and work in vital points,
bodies, supers and insides, and low
cost on covers and bottoms, where
exactness and fine stock are not so
vital.
My method of controlling swarms is
hard to define. First my strain of bees
is not prone to swarm, which may &C
count for my success In my manipula-
tions. All supers, combs. or extract
ing. are put on from one to three
weeks before the harvest begins, and
some sort of super is on all through
the season.
Hereabouts we may get a heavy
flow at most any time during the sea
son, and the policy of an always pres
ent super saves pound of honey. IT
is particularly advantageous in out
apiaries which are often seen only at
long intervals. Furthermore, colonies
to which the supers are given SO far
ahead of the harvest are very much
less inclined to swarm than are colo
MES not so treated.
All queens. are clipped before they
are introduced. and If swarm issues
in my absence the queen is usually
lost in the grass. the bees returning
settle down to business and accept
one of the young queens. Now and
then a swarm departs, but the loss
does not begin TO equal the cost oil
preventing 1t. It took me a long time
to find out, but l am not convinced
that such is the case.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
GRAYS ARE DEFEATED.
Slaughtered By Williams By a Score
 Of IA to 8.

Williams met the Grays twice on Sunday and went home covered with glory. In the morning game, when Wilson was in the box, the score was -, but in the afternoon the visitors put in Martinez, their crack pitcher, and the locals were unable to find him. He has the speed of a cannon ball and has an up-raise that is a puzzler. At the end of a long game the score was If to 3. in favor of the visitors. Miller was in the box for the Grays, but after he walked four men and they all had crossed the plate, Hesla was substituted, and the slaughter ended for six innings, when Williams again made five tallies, three men being on bases when Bar clay hit the ball on the nose and sent it over the fence for a home rtn. This spectacular event occurred after two men were out. The Will jams bunch are a set of sluggers for they hit the ball at will. Prescott was not at itself going into the field without any practice but even allow ing for this, the Grays cannot play winning ball unless they secure a new twirler.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
Partially Resumed Work.
AMERICA REPRESENTED.

LONDON, Eng, July 19.-NOt even in the days of the celebrated Beau Nash did ever a gayer or more brilliant crowd assemble at Bath than that which gathered at the his toric watering place today for the opening of the weeks histrical pa geant. Not the least interesting fea- ture of the attendance was the pres enee of bevy of pretty American matrons and maids representing the cities or towns of Bath in Maine, Michigan, Illinois, Ohio and other states of the American commonwealth These fair visitors were present at the invitation of the corporation of Bath and are to be entertained dur ing the week as the guests of the city after which their home towns were named.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
DUKE OF sAxE-CoBURG IS 25

BERLIN, July 19.-A dispatch from Coburg says that elaborate fes- tivities were held there today in celebration of the twenty-ffth birth day of Charles Edward, the reign ing duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. The young ruler is exceedingly pop ular among his subjects, and, al- though of English birth, being the only t2y of Queen -Yietoria's young est son, the late Duke of Albany, he is also a particular favorite of Emperor William. The emperor, in fact, superintended the completion of the young duke's education after he had been called to the throne of xe-Coburg.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
HUDSON TUNNEL OPENING.

NEW YORK, July 19.-The down. town tunnels of the Hudson and Manhattan Railroad company, ex- tending from the Hudson terminal building, New York, to the Pennsyl- vania railroad station, Jersey City, were opened to traffic today. The first train to pass through the new tunnel carried William G. MeAddo, president of the railroad company. and a large party composed of other officials of the company and num- erous invited guests. The arrival of the train at the New Jersey end of the tube was greeted with a deafen- Ing roar of whistles from factories and river craft. The official party be- came the guests of the Jersey City authorities and trade bodies and took part in an interesting program of exercises in celebration of the com- pletiOn of the great underground transit system which places the New Jersey side of the Hudson river in direct communication by rail with all parts of Manhattan.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

WICHITA, Kan, July 19.-Craek racquet wielders from all parts of the state thronged the grounds of the Wichita Country club today at the opening of the third annual tour nament of the Kansas State Tennis association. The tournament will con- tinue through the greater part of the week and will decide the champion ships in the mems singles and doubles and mixed doubles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
LATHAM's SHIP FAILS
 TO GROSS CHANNEL
BLOWN FIFTY FEET
 INTO AIR; KILLED
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 19.-Stand- ing over an unexploded charge of dynamite to see why it failed to go of, J. W. Gated, aged fifty, one of the wealthiest residents of the Caion valley, fifteen miles east of here, was blown up and injured, and died an hour later.
 He was exeavating the foundation for a house and when the charge fail ed to explode, he began to investi- gate. It blew him fifty feet in the air. He rose and staggered to the door of his home, a hundred feet dis tant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
CHAIRMAN TAWNEY SAYS HENEY
 D|D NUT EARN MONEY PAID HIM
SEVEN INJURED BY
 AN AUTO ACCIDENT
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press,
 SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 19.-At- tempting to cross a railroad crossing in front of a La Jolla motor ear, just before noon, seven passengers in an automobile were struck and some were fatally injured.
 Mrs. I. L. Hubbard, wife of the general superintendent of the Santa Fe coast lines, is possibly fatally hurt. Mrs. E. B. Stuart of San Diego, wife of the local freight agent of the Santa Fe, is injured internally. Mrs. Eleanor Hudson, mother of Mrs. Hib bard, is thought to be fatally in- jured. Three others, unknown, are now in the hospital, seriously in jured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
Rescued by the French Torpedo Boat Harpen
 Which Was
 Following
ATTEMPTED A FLIGHT FROM
 CALAIS TO DOVER
RUGGED AND KISSED BY WOMEN WHEN HE RE- TURNED TO THE
 SHORE.
By Associated Press.

CALAIS, July 19.-Herbert Lath- am, the French aviator, after waiting for more than week for a favor able opportunity, attempted a flight across the channel from Calais 70 Dover, today. He made the start this morning, but after covering six, teen miles, while at a great height, the motor failed and the machine fell into the water. The French tor pedO boat destroyer, Harper, however, was close at hand and rescued both Latham and the aerOplane. The start was made from the topeof the cliff at Langette, under propitious eircun- stances. The sky was overcast but there was no wind.
 A crowd of several thousand wit messed the flight. Latham was in high spirits, was not nervous and shook hands with friends. "IT see you in Dover," he said.
 He started the eight-eylinder motor and with the white wings of the aeroplane spread out gracefully, as cended until 300 feet above the ses. He made straight for the English side at a rate of thirty-fve miles an hour. Torpedo boats and tugs were strung out a line on the horizon. The Harper kept apaee with the aeroplane, which in fifteen minutes disappeared.
 An Associated Press correspondent was on the Harper.
 A tremendous ovation was givea Latham when he returned. He was kissed by girls, who threw their arms around him. The machine was badly damaged.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
SINGLES GIRL Is
 CLEARED OF CHARGE
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, H., July 19.-Ella Gin gles was cleared of the charge of stealing lace tOight, but the jury denounced her story about the white slave traffic to be untrue, and ad- vised the girl to be good and return home.
 CHICAGO, H., July 19.-Assistant United. States Attorney Short deliv- cred the final argument against Ella Gingles, the laeemaker, charged with the larceny of two pieces of lace, but in which the real issue is whether an attempt was made to drive her into "white slavery.''
 In short, he said the defendant was a "natural born liar.''
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
SUIT OVER JIM CROW LAW.

EASTLAND, Tex, July 19. A suit brought by the county officials against the Texas Central Railroad company to recover nearly $6,OOO,O0O from that road for alleged violations of the separate coach (Jim Crow) law, was called for trial here today. The case has attracted widespread at tention. The action of the county of feials in bringing the suit has been bitterly opposed by many citizens. The road has suspended many pro- posed improvements pending dis position of the case.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
PHOTOGRAPHERS IN SESSION

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 19. - Photographers and dealers in photo graphic supplies to a total of nearly 5000 assembled in this city for the annual convention of the Photo graphers' Association of the United States and Canada. In point of at tendance the convention promises to eclipse all of the previous meetings of the association. The sessions are being held in Convention hall and will continue through the week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
CONVENTION OF MINERS.

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, July 19. - The annual convention of District No. l, United Mine Workers of America, assembled in WilkesBarre today with an attendance of between 400 and 800 delegates. The sessions are ex- peeted to continue a week or ten days. So far as is known nothing out of the ordinary routine of busi- ness is to come before the eonven- tion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
SUTTON AFFAIR.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 19.-TAe court of inquiry investigating the death of Lieutenant James N. Sar- ton, U. S. M. C., of Portland, Ore, opened at 10 o'clock.
 SuttOn's death occurred October F. 1907, from a pistol wound in the head. The first investigation rs- corded suicide. His mother and his sister worked for the re-opening of the case.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
RIOT AMONG THE
 STRIKERS
ONE PERSON WAS PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED AT THE STANDARD STEEL COM
 PANTS PLANT.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 BUTLER, Pa, July 19.-One was probably fatally injured in yester- days rioting, at the Standard Steel eompany's plant, which is attempt ing to operate with fewer than 200 men.
 The situation is not promising. Eighteen alleged strike leaders were arrested today, making thirty-one in all detained.
 Partially Resumed Work.
 PITTSBURG, Pa. July 19.-There was no violence at the plant of the Pressed Steel Car company, which partially resumed work today, 300 Americans working.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
WORKMAN BURIED IN
 GAVE IS RESCUED
By Associated Press.

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, July 19. Thomas Langit, a laborer on the Southern Pacific, was buried in a eave-in at Ortega Hill, this after noon, but was rescued by fellow workmen from under the debris be- fore he suffoeated.
 -o~~~-~-o-~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~~- med with men and women, not two dozen spectators were present. The trial is based on an indictment charging Calhoun with using s4,OOO in the bribery of ex-Supervisor John J. Furey.