davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
wOMAN SHOWS ENTERPRISE
Mrs. Frank Rudkin Tries Mechanical
Device at Her Model Dairy
Plant.


Rudkin dairy, and if, after further test,
they prove satisfactory. Mrs. Frank
! Rudkin intends to install enough to
milk all her COWS by machinery and
do away with milking by hand alto
gether. The machines, she believes,
| are a sanitary and economical solu
| ton to the milking problem and the
| difficulty of obtaining efficient milk
| ers of the human variety led her to
make a trial of the mechanical device
which had been favorably reported on
in many eastern diaries.
The machine consists of rubber
/ tubes enlarged at the end to fit over
the cows teats. They are fastened 20
a covered pail with a glass tube iu
serted just before they enter the pail
50 that the milk can be seen passing
through the tubes. The man has to
touch the COW only to adjust and re-
move the tubes from the udder, so
that, granted all the other conditions
of cleanliness, milking by machine
should be the nearest approach to a
sanitary method possible.
According to Dick Hardison, Mrs.
Ruskin's superintendent, it looks as if
the machines were going to be a sue
cess with the Rudkin herd.
Study the Cows.
you have to study the cows, learn
their peculiarities and adapt the ma
chimes to them. Some cows milk slow
er than others; some are tenderer.
The cows didn't like them at first. but
we have been using them a week now
and the animals in most cases APP
parently don't mind them any longer
| We milk two cows at a time and for
one of the couple, you see, it is the
off side which bothered them at first"
81 am not quite ready yet to de-
clare in favor of the milking ma
chimes" said Mrs. Rudkin. but I am
pleased with them. on the whole, so
far. If they continue to do we'll I will
have the rest of the barn piped for
them. I piped only for few stalls to
make the test. It will cost something
! like $1,000 to install them for the
whole barn. and ! wanted to be sure
| | was going to like them first. We have
/ 90 cows; we MIXED SO today. Four
machines are supposed to be enough
/ for 100 COWS and it will take two men
! to run Them. \ machine will milk %
/ cows an hour, while the average man
/ can not milk more than 10"
Has Many Visitors.
Mrs RuGEin SAYS that the fame Of
her dairy has apparently gone abroad
/ over the land for she is constantly in
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02

Miss Pillar Monterde, as follows
Principal City of Mexico Nov. g. 1906 {
( Peruna Drug Mfg Co., Columbus, Ohio, u. 5. "A.
remedy ala Peuna
consider
I
IN
OF whole produced
FeSie therefore, recommend this remedy
possibly
(h.iss) r. Afonferde.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
WIN ONE
LOSE ONE
HAND GAME TO T0PPtNiSE
Cub Pitchers Fail to Land Exhibition
Game and Toppenish Walks on
with Victory.


Won. Lost. Pct.
North Yakima .....5 2 ia
Ellensburg ...... ...4 2 .667
Toppenish ............4 500
Prosser .............2 Z .222
Game Results.
North Yakima IL; Prosser 0.
Ellensburg 70; Toppenish 2.
Toppenish 5; North Yakima 1.
Memorial day exercises at the ball
park were carried away by the Top
penish team by the score of to 1,
the fatality being chiefly due to the
erratic pitching of Pitcher Joe Kohls
in the opening innings, some wobbly
work by Second Baseman Steele, who
failed to think and act quickly in the
crtictl moments. Abetting in the
downfall of the Tigers was two circus
catches by Captain Kruse of the visit
ors. who rambled around center field
with a horseshoe in his hip pocket,
and robbed Johnny Nssen of safe
swats with the base loaded by a great
exhibition of luck.
Try out Cubs"
Col. Payne gave his cub pitchers
chance the first Offering being good
naturcd Joe Kohls. Joseph issued
three balls, and was Tapped for three
three bagccrs and a home run in two
innings not to mention singles and a
deluge Of two-baggers. In the third
inning Kohs was chased to the bench
and Chisholm sent in to do the twirl-
ing. and the young man gave nice
exhibition Of pitching. scattering the
hits and striking out men in tina
pinchcs. Chisholm has a nice change
of pace. uses his head, and fields his
position in bang-up style, and had he
pitched the entire game would have
made it interesting for the Indians.
Opposed to Mr.. Kohls and Chisholm
was one Olsen. who filings from the
port side of his anatomy. Olsen is
some pitcher. outguessing and outluck-
ing the batters the entire nine innings.
Mr.. Stcclc's Capers
Aside from the aforementioned fea-
lures of the contest, the capers Of
"War Horse" steele stand out in bold
relief. Preliminary to the main event
Mr.. steele loaned for q fly and sprained
his back. on two occasions lapscs Of
memory on the part of the young man
resulted in serious combinations.
With man tearing for the home
plate old "War Horse" made no effort
to throw man ont at the home plate
Egttin% Rally Nippcd.
A promising looking batting rally
by the Ti~ors in the ninth was nipped
by a couple of close decisions and a
double play. Minor led off with a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
WILL TRY NEW PURSUITS
Several Principals VIII Lay Of a
Year and Experiment with
TiIlinS the Soil.

After assiduously cultivating the
young idea" for months, a number
of North Yakima teachers propose
by way of change, to turn to cultivat-
ing the soil. Several of them are go
ing to take a year off, are hard at
work making plans for profitable adj
ventures in agriculture. Miss Anna
KoontN principal Of the Lincoln
school, will not teach next year, but
remain with her family at Chehalis.
some of her time she will devote to
gardening. Miss tSrace shannon,
principal of the Summit View school
has leave of absence for next year
She proposes to stay at home on her
brothers Mob Hill ranch, resting and
doing a little light farming. Miss
Feleted, of the Summit View school,
with her mother and sister, has
bought a small tract of land near
Johnson's corner, and hopes to make
the land surrounding her little buns-
allow profitable.
Miss Lulu Weed, principal Of the
Barge school. owns twenty acre
ranch on Nashon Island, and at the
close Of school will go TO Seattle with
her two small nepheWs 20 superintend
her farm. She has Chinaman in
charge of the place and is setting out
trees and otherwise improving the
property.
Miss Sadie MCMurtrie, vice plinci-
pal If the Columbia rchool is another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

farthest by five of the coe R Merehant ' of
Venice" il, 2, 1922
6p.M. about the sixth hour when beasts
most Craze. birds most peck, and men sit down
to that nourishment which is called supper"
Gloves Labour's Lost" l., 1, 23S.)
~; M. BY seven o'clock III get you such
a ladder" 1.-TWO Gentlemen of Verona" iii,
1, 1867
SPIN Three nights after this, about the
hour of eight (''Henry WILL" iv, 2. 26)
9P. NJ. IT'S nine o'clock; our friends all
stay for YOU" ("Merchant of Venice" H.,
10 NJ. ct hath struck ten o'clock: the
night is dark" ("Merry Wives" ", 2. 12)
ii p. NJ. There is full liberty of feasting
eleven" ("Othello," H.. 2. H.
~ P NJ. This present twelve o'clock at
midnight" (''1 Henry w" IL. 4, 1879 1T
is now dead midnight" C'Richard ILL.," ", 3.
midnight" C'Cymbeline." l.. g. 81
In all cases the context shows whether the
hour is in the forenoon or the afternoon if the
reader will look it up.
For some of the hours | have given more
than one quotation. as | might have done for
many of them. For eight NJ. | repeat the
one incorrectly given in the article that Sug-
gested this of mine. There are three other ref
erences to that morning hour {" Merry Wives g"
iii, 2. 21O; Measure for Measure" iv.. 2. 81:
JULIUS SdSdT, H. Z, llfi from WHICH COulO
have made selection. For eleven p. NJ, on
the other hand the one give is l believe. the
only one in Shakespeare, though for eleven
A. NJ. there are several. Midnight is specifically
mentioned at least score of times. and in many
other instances more loosely as the middle por-
ton of the night; and moon" occurs often
more less definitely.
After describing the Shakespeare Clock. p"
the writer adds. well thought to myself
he has overlooked the fact that he might have
81, ta11f he. I al 70
make out a list; but. much to my disappoint-
ment, found only three.-for March, April and
May"
The fact is that all the months except Sep
tember October and November are men,
toned by Shakespeare: January twice; Feb
ruary once; March four times. including
"March-chick" in Much Ado" j., 3. So; April
twelve times in the plays and six in the poems
May nineteen times. if we count two doubtful
instances in THE Passionate Pilgrim; June
four times: July and August twice each: and
December seven times. All four seasons are
often alluded to. literally or fguratvely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

1921 the name Howe-Lee son of Lee Warner
and in 172S Francis-Gunsby son of Dr. William
Ayerst, prebendary of the church. 1t was the
common practice to use the full name of chill
dren christened.
This custom is not uncommon with Amer
leans of the South, though the hyphen Is
omitted, and we find quite frequently among
boys and men. John Will, Will Jim. Jim Tom
and Tom Henry; while among girls Mary Lou
Fannie Carter. Nellie Page. and Sue Lee. all of
them baptismal names but used commonly IN
the diminutive form to first names. The
use of hyphenated surnames is of recent prac
tice in this country and is not highly esteemed
by the majority of Americans. though it would
serve useful purpose if the names hyphenated
were those of father and mother.
When Double Names Began
THE giving of double names really began
among foundlings Though the nameless
little unfortunates had as one of the names
given to them surname. it was as well bap-
tismal name for when the waif had no name
at all it was necessary to supply it with the
full complement. This custom began in 1900
a full century before it reached the more for
tunatey born children. The English records
show numerous instances of the naming of
foundlings. the surname usually being deter
mined by the locality in which the children
were found. For example child found in
Mark Lane London. was christened Mark
Lane. probably much prettier name than the
one it would have received if properly born
Others were Renold Falcon, child born in
Falcon Court; Mary Porch. founding left
under porch; Harbottles Hart. a child found
at Harris door; Peter Grace, named from
Saint Peters church. Many foundlings were
given pious names, evidently in the hope that
their names would influence their future
somewhat observed to-day in this country by
a cult
In the earlier times the foundlings in this
country were named from their surroundings.
and waif found in City Hall New York. was
named Thomas Fulton. and fine four-nonths
boy. left on the porch of Christ Church rec
tory, Brooklyn. was baptized Parish Church
by the rector DR.. Garfield
Children have been receiving names from
their parents or sponsors for a long time. and
they will no doubt continue to do So but it
must be admitted that we have not yet
and think the question is one for discussion
and settlement for the benefit of future gener-
ations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

should be that of their mother, or at least her
name should be so con Joined with the father S
name that family connections might be more
readily known and the various branches differ
entiated.
The terminating of patronymcs. when it
was necessary in the case of female heirs. gave
rise to many new names, and. while some were
odd many of them were quite pretty. Such
names for girls as Northaptonia, Jermyna,
Althamia. and Nevillia resulted from this Gus
tom. 1t is not unusual for daughter to take
the surname straight as her Christian name
and the custom still prevails in England and
America of naming girls Bruce. Courtney.
Cartwright. or others much more significant
and distinctive than Maggie, or Mamie or
Katy.
We go somewhat further in the United
States, particularly in the South where many
girls named Willy. Tommy. or Johnny.
though | have never known Sammy
Bobby. or Petey. Such names are, however,
rarely given at baptism.
Embarrassment from a Surname
THE use of surnames for Christian names has
sometimes produced situations more or less
embarrassing to the poSSeSsors. During Presi-
dent Clevelands incumbency the name OF
Jack Wharton of louisiana was presented for
presidential consideration. the well known
Louisianian desiring some sort of office. Mr.
Cleveland, not knowing Southern families; de-
clined to consider Mr.. Wharton, it is said, on
the ground that he would not give responsible
office to any man who was so undignified as to
have himself presented as Jack" When it
was explained to the President that Jack was
the surname of old family given to MIR.
Wharton at baptism. he fastened to apologize,
and. if / remember correctly. Jack Wharton
got the Office.
In Kentucky a well known surname is
Major. and it is sometimes given as Christian
name to boy babies On one occasion young
woman visiting from the North met man who
introduced quite informally as Major
Clarke. 1t never occurred to her that Ma or
was other than title. and she took every OPP
portunity to address him by it. He and his
friends saw the joke. but said nothing. and until
she met Colonel Major. the young mans uncle.
she called him by his first name.
The hyphenated name, popular among our
aristocratic surnames grew out OF the desire
to evade the one-name law, which even as late
as the beginning of the eighteenth century was
not disregarded by the older fashioned folk.
The register of Canterbury Cathedral shows in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
MOT very long ago there
~ was an interesting article
By w. J. Rolfe. Lift. D.

under the above title IN your
SUNDAY MAGAZINE. describing curious clock.
apparently real one, in which at each Of the
twelve hours, little curtain rolled up and
certain puppets appeared in theatrical costume
while photographic attachment uttered an
appropriate quotation from Shakespeare: at one
o'clock. for instance, The bell then beating
one" from the first act of . Hamlet.'
The idea of the clock was ingenious: but the
selection of the quotations faulty. the first.
third. fourth. seventh. eighth and eleventh be-
ing A. NJ. hours, the other six p. NJ. hours To
carry out the plan completely and consistently.
twenty-four quotations, properly divided be-
tween the two halves of the day should have
been used and the reader may be interested to
see this done, as follows beginning at midnight:
The iron tongue of midnight hath told
twelve" Midsummer Nights Dream" V. 1.
$40. | give act. scene. and line; the line num-
bers being those of the Globe" edition. now
regularly used for reference purposes in many
other editions. and in standard reference books)
A; M. Away. dispense, but till It's one
of Windsor" V. 3. 49,
"a. NJ. 1T is now two o'clock" c'Henry
w." ill.,. Z. 1851
3 A. NJ. THE curfew bell hath rung, it's
three o'clock" ("Romeo and Juliet" w..
4. A.
AN Provide your block and your axe
Tomorrow. four o'clock" CMeasure for
Measure" iy w. z S 5f0ost five cousin lis time
YOU were ready. I MUCH huO, ILL.,, 4, OIL
A. NJ ION Black Monday last at six
O'Clock in the morning" ("Merchant of
Venice" H.. 5. 75)
IAN HE was wont to shine THAT is, to be
upl at seven" "Timon of Athens" iii, 4.
100
A. M. by the eighth hour: is that the
uttermost," e. Julius Cesar" il. l. 2l3)
GAN But new struck nine" ("Romeo
and Juliet" l.. 1. 1917 AT the ninth hour,
lady {" Julius Cesar" H. 2 1867
o.. NJ 1T is ten o'clock" Gas You Like
1t. ill., 2, 317)
ia M Eleven o'clock the hour! l will
prevent this ("Merry Wives. H. 2, 324)
IL NOON. "Tll go to bed at noon" clear.
Jpn Its one o'clock and past" C'2
Henry w." ill.,. l. 24)
2PM AT two o'clock in the afternoon"
('1 Henry w." iii. 2. 224) by two o'clock
will be with thee again" Gas You Like II"
iv.. l. 1857
BPM IT'S three o'clock; and. Romans.
fight" C'Julus Cesar" ". g. 1907
4P. IT'S now but four o'clock; we have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
A SHAKESPEARE CLOCK

two hours to furnish us.
("Merchant of Venice" iii.
Sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
Statesmen WANTED

SALESMAN WANTED to handle exceptionally
real and timber proposition, which be
sold annual annual monthly nstallments. We
furnish inquiries and good strong literature Capable ag
gressve and energetic make very desirable
nection with the largest and strongest house line
the country Sacramento Valley Imp Co, ST. Louis Mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

AGENTS. If knew your name would send you g. 10
sample outfit free this very minute. Let you
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Experience unnecessary SOC profit Credit given Premiums
Freight paid Every and should write for
free outfit Jay Black Pres Beverly St Boston, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
ARIZONA REAL ESTATE

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under Roosevelt Dam Raise oranges fruit alfalfa melons
Get highest failures Land selling 500
and Write to-day for booklet and six months
subscription "The Earth, free CT Seagraves Gen Col
onizaon Agt, Al & IF Ry, 1880 Railway Exc, Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
AGENTS WANTED

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Our plan offers you dignifed occupation I've
help you make success: Results easily
experience teach you how to become
self-supporIng Write for details.
The Charles Ref Company, Chattanooga, Tennes-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA
Least Cost Transact business keep books Pres
Iden Stoddad, former Secretary of Arizona Free Laws,
bylaws and Forms. Reference: Any Bank in Arizona
Soddard Incorporating Company Box Phoenix Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS

ACTING Elocution, Oratory We teach this fascinating
and profitable by mail and prepare you for the stage
speakers platform Booklet Dramatic Art Free Chicago
school OF Elouton 1856 Grand Opera House, Chicago
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-02
Canpground.

Special Correspondence . The Argus
I. j. Miller was a. Irona Saturday ON
business.
Russell Gale, Of ianelton, spent sun
day at home
Mrs. Walter l.oraw, of Atlantic. visited
home folks Monday.
Born unto Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hart.
man fine girl baby.
Ernest Loraw, Of Hutton, Md, is visit
ing his brother Walter.
MIR. and Mrs. II. NJ. Miller were nj
Tunnelton on business this week.
Norman Gale was at Snyders Friday
evening calling among the fair sex.
kore Chichester has taken the contract
OF cutting timber for H. c. Wright.
Our school is progressing nicely under
the management OF Milford Fortney.
Miss Mollie Miller, Of Kingwood. Wis.
ited her parents Saturday and Sunday.
Benjamin Williams and Thomas ]. Mil
Ter were at Atlantic Thursday on business.
Ben Williams sawmill is in operation
once more. Ben is hustler when il
comes to sawmilling.
Thomas Miller IL stin troubled with his
old spells of rheumatism rs ho had a se-
we're attack Saturday.
There was a party at Mr.. aud Mrs. Wal
ter Loraw's, of Atlantic, Saturday even
ing. large crowd was present. All re-
port u pleasant time.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-02
Birds Creek.

special Correspondence Of The Argus
Miss Lucy McRay, OF Fairmont, was
visiting at ii. q. Burk's last week.
Mrs. Girlie Owens, OF Grafton, was Wis
iting among friends few days last week.
All Of our teachers except two attended
district institute at Kingwood last Friday.
Hog killing time is here and now we
all have feast OF buckwheat cakes and
salisages; then u change, buckwheat
cakes and honey; aud then back to pork
and beef again.
While in kingwood Friday We attend
ed the district institute and were in
structivcly entertained in the arts and
theories OF high and graded schools, such
as MasontOwn, Kingwood, and Tunnel
ton, but the rural schools, their needs
their wants--the Capitalization OF the
rural schools got il where the chicken got
the AK. In some of these graded schools
we have visited il loose scraps OF paper
were something less than knee deep up
on the schoolroOm floor we might have
a higher appreciation OF these graded
talks.
Last Sabbath at the Bethel church near
keedsville was Temperance Day and the
program was beautifully arranged and
rendered with much feeling on the part
OF the actors and was also much APP
pTeciated by the audience. The pastor
preached an able sermon on temperance.
and while we are an advocate Of temper
ance and believe that the abuse OF il is
simply awful, in this the twentieth cen
tury we believe in calling halt upon
some OF our temperance enthusiasts
When man says he would rather give
his child dose Of arsenic than the first
drink Of spirituous liquor we simply don't
believe IL.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-02
ShiIdrOP Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 9 TO RIA
GIadesviIIe.

Special Correspondence Of The Argus
George Browns family, who have had
diphtheria, are all able 10 be- about again.
Miss Ethel shaicr, teacher at Zinns
Chapel, was at home Thanksgiving Day.
and returned on Sunday.
Miss Ethel goldman il visiting friends
and relatives in Morgantown and will
not return until after the holidays.
The Gladcsvillc band held a festival i'm
Massle, 8 hall, November p and (which
was quite success i'm financial way.
Rev. H. a. st. Clair, pastor Of the
Baptist church, preached an able and APP
propriate discourse on Thanksgiving Day.
Jim sutton, principal at the Amos
school, Fairvicw, visited his sister, Mrs.
Edna Fortney, Of Morgantown, Thanks
giving Day.
Mrs. George r. L0ar. an aged lady and
relative OF T. J. (Stoncwall) Jackson was
severely and perhaps fatally burned sun
day afternoon. Her clothes caught prob
ably from CRATE in the room, but she
had gone into the kitchen before she dis
covered that her clothes were on fire. The
old lady has been derangcd in mind for
some time and il is not known lust how
the accident happened
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-02
THOSE DEBT FIGURES.
ID pone Took Il of. rommu

81 Done Took It on. Tommy"
Editor Argus:
] avn one of your many readers much
surprised that GOV. Dawson and our
other lawyers will not advise the public
about the figures given b. Mr.. Littlefcld
and upon which the q. s. supreme court
will compute the amount for this state to
pay. I do not understand any one 10 in
innate that it could prejudice the state 10
give che public this information. 7 I'M
dcrsiand tIat Che lawyers propose 10 pub.
lish the information az soon as the case
has been closed and 10 is TOO late for any
one 10 offer a remedy Thisatuation re-
minds me Of an incident
sally was years old and Tommy wac
=. They had been put 10 bed in adioin-
ing rooms and their mothers had gone
down stairs 10 supper, leaving tine candy
in Sally's room. But Tommy wanted
more candy and asked Sally t0 let him
in her room. Sally replied, "You can't
come in Tommy, cause mamma says lie
bad manners Tor q boy tOsec girl I'm her
night gown" This struck Tommy dumb
Presently Sally calledout, "You can come
in now, Tommy ] done took Ii off :"
But sally had eaten up all the candy.
suppose that, after the case Is closed
and the state is helpless. the lawyers will
call Out 'lou can come in now Tommy /.
/ done took 10 of"
As ARoUs READER.