davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-08

ne who takes things on faith gets
many Jolt.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-08
EXPERT OPINION ON MILKING

EXPERT OPINION ON MILKING
MACHINES.
The practicabeity of milking by use
f mechanical milkers has been giveT
test at the Nebraska Agricultural
experiment station and the results
with the opinions of those in charge
If the tests made known in a bulletin
which, the station recently issued. A
milking machine plant was installed
1T the station in October, 1906, and
since that time a number of expert
mental trials have been made and
careful reports kept. From these
lata the experts in charge of the tests
have reached the following conclu-
sions:
"Heifers in their first lactation ap-
parently give better results by ma
chine milking than do aged cows that
have been accustomed to hand milk
ing for one or more years
Some cows are not adapted to ma.
chine milking.
Alternate hand and machine meth.
DDS of milking have detrimental eff
fect upon the milk flow.
Manipulation of the udder is abso-
tutely necessary in some instances be
fore all the milk can be drawn by the
machine.
Zone man operating one machine
can milk about the same number of
COWS per hour as one man milking by
hand.
1.-TWO men operating four machines
can practically do the work of three
men milking by hand.
1.-TWO operators with four machines
MIXED twenty-one COWS per hour in
he university dairy.
ut was found necessary to thor |
'nghly wash and boil the milking ma.
shine parts after each usage in order
o produce milk with as low bacteri-
Il content as that resulting from care
ul methods of hand milking.
Washing the machines at irregular
intervals or simply drawing water
hough them will increase the, >bac-
erial content of the milk even above
DOR methods of hand milking.
1.-The man operating the mixers
llst thoroughly understand the care
nd management of dairy stock He
hculd also be persistent in the at
ention to details in order to obtain
Re hest results.
Prom these studies it would appear
lat the milking machine is fitted for I
rye herds rather than small ones, ;
ldd we believe would be impracti- ;
dble to install them where fewer
IAN thirty COWS are MIXED the year s
'und" i
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-08

Wisdom always knows when !,
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-08

lit requires a skillfuI surgeon to
set bone, but anybody san set an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-06

Butler, p; Bates, 2b.; Rollings, CT;
Robinson, c.; Marcel, RI; Mess, II.
Marines-W Williams, C.; Hayes, RI;
Cav, 3b.. Coll, S.. Davis, 2b.; Glib
son, p.; Winters, 1b.; Maxim, cf;
Knight, II.
First Inning-Shephard famed. Gro
ninger made first on safe hit Walters
hit a dandy two.bagger and GrOnlnger
got to third. Butler reached first safe
and Groninger died at the home plate.
Bates few to center field. No runs.
Williams failed to make first. Hayes
hit two.bagger. Cav took base on
balls. Coll to first and then to third
on wild throw. Hayes and Cav home.
Davis to first on center field hit: Coli
home. Davis stole second and third
and got home on passed ball. Gibson
made first safe Winters to second and
Gibson out at third. Maxim safe ut
first and stole second. Winter going to
third. Knight failed to make fest.
Four runs.
Second Inning-Rollings struck by
pitcher takes base. Robinson safe at
first, stole second and third on base.
mans error. Rollings home. Marcel
famed. Nicrs ditto. Robinson caught
of his base. One run.
Williams died at first. Hayes fed to
| r. (. Cav failed to make first. No
runs
Third Inning-Shephar safe al frst
and stole second. Groninger died t,y.
ing to make second and Sheppard got
home Walters famed. Butler died
at first. One run.
Coll made first. stole second and got
home on wild throw. Davis few to
c. (. Gibson famed. Winter died at
first. One run.
| Fourth Inning. Bates expired at
first. ROllings ditto. Robinson did the
"23" act No runs.
Maxim failed to get to first. Knight
initiated Williams snuffed at first
No runs.
Fifth lnning-Mazell famed. Neirs
got to second on pitchers error. Shep
hard made first on good C. (. hit Gro
ninger got free transportation. Walt
ers safe at first and Neirs home; Shep
hard to third. Butler made first and
Sheppard romped home, Groninger to
third. Bates took base on balls and
Groninger home. Rollings to first and
Batter died at home. Robinson dies
at first. Three runs.
Hayes out at first. Cav famed Col
got pass to first and then stole sec
ond and made third on wild throw
Davis failed to make first. No runs
Sixth Inning-Mazell famed. Neirs
to first on safe hit Sheppard hunted
and got to second. Neirs making thirt
and dying at home plate. Sheppard
to third on passed ball. Groninger diet
at first. No runs.
Gibson few to r. {. Winter got !
pass to first and made second and third
on wild throw and error of basem"u
Maxim made first and Winters home
knight walked Williams made sec0nc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-06
MARINES DEFEAT
FIGHTING FIFTH
CROWD OF FANS WATCH FINE BALL GAME AT AALA-CAv
AIRY PUT UP GOOD FIGHT TILL FIFTH INNING GIBSON,
GRoNINGER AND SHEPPARD DO WELL

Great enthusiasm was shown a.
the Military ball game at Aala Park
yesterday afternoon, and a very large
crowd OF fans rolled up to watch the
struggle. Quite number of ladies'
gIaCed the band stand and were
kccnly interested in the play. Some
OF their remarks showed that they
have Il good knowledge of the finer
FONTS of the game. The officers OF
both teams were present in force,
and rooted all the time. There GER
taiuly is an esprit de corps exhibited
by the whole crowd of men and OFF,
GERS.
4 small boy with piece of mir
ror caused some fun until he was
grabbed by stalwart police official
and scared into giving up the Of
Tending article. The lad seemed inn
partial as to whose eyes he threw
and the Fifth twirler got II in turn.
Eddie Fernandez umpired the
game in his usual satisfactory man
neg and WIS promptly on time. a
great yell went up when the Marines,
In their very first inning, scored
four runs, and many We're the pre-
diCtiOns that the Cavalry would not
make run. But what change
made one in their second and third,
and again three in their fifth, thus
: being tied with the Marines, who
| had added one to their little lot in
the third Things now looked bright
! for the Fifth. and the excitement
was intense for while, even the
ladies standing up and cheering on
their respective teams.
Groniger was playing magnii-
cent game, and his work at third
called for frequent applause. Shep-
lphhrd, who held down first for the
Fifth, was also playing fine game.
In fact. the whole bunch was out for
gore. But the Marines were too
strong and bucking up a bit made
two in the sixth and four in the sew
enth, whilst the Firth stuck fast at
their same old score.
Gibson pitched splendid game
for the Marines. and certainly put up
nrst-cIass ball. He was ably backed
up by his catcher, Anderson. Maxim
did first-class work for his team,
and he showed head number OF
times when In tight place. Davis,
who played his usual fine game, was
aggressive all the time, and unfor-
tunately got injured in sliding for
the bone plate towards the end OF
the game. He, however, soon recov-
cred and was as good as ever later
on.
Owing to the Fifth having to catch
their train to Leilehua, the full
number of innings could not be
played, and the game ended after the
Cavalry had had their half of the
eighth. The score then stood at | |
! to In favor of the Marines, who
certainly did well in the match. II
will be very interesting to see how
the Marines stack up against the y
G. II. when next they meet. The
lineup of both teams was as fol-
lows: Fifth Cavalry
h.: Groniger, 3b.; Walters. IS.
I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-06

Wall Cup Tennis
Is Nearing
Conclusion

The Wall Cup tennis tournament
Is drawing to close, and II is
planned to play the concluding
games of the AFFAIR on Saturday next.
Yesterday afternoon the second
round was brought to a conclusion,
and one match In the third round
played as we'll The first match was
between II. S. Gray and J. Macaulay.
and was won by the former after
three sets had been played; Macau-
lay took the frs tset 81, but lost
the next two 6-2, G-1. Then Capt.
Low defeated c. G. Bockus rs, 6-3,
and II. b. Booth handed 1t to l.. J.
Warren by Ga, e.,
One of the matches belonging to
the third round was then played,
and A. X. Cunha went up against
r. Il. Hietow, whom he defeated two
sets straight. 6-2, 7-5. Cunha by
this victory is placed in the semi
finals, and appears to have good
chance of meeting the present hold
err of the Wall cup.
Today's matches will be as fol-
lows: At 1880, Capt. Low VS.. E. s.
Gee; at o'clock, A. J. Lowrey VS..
II. S. Gray, and Il. u. Booth VS.. w.
l.. Warren.
Saturday being the last day of the
tournament, the ladies Of the club
will provide refreshments. and open
house will be kept by the members.
All persons interested in tennis are
invited to visit the Club on that
day.
lll.X.-.l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-06
Racing
Bowling
Rowing

and Maxim got home, Knight to sec.
ond and then died. Hayes out at first.
Two runs.
Seventh Inning-Walters died at
first. Butler to first. then dying trying
to steal second. Bates famed No
runs.
Cav died at first. Coll to first on
safe hit. Davis made first, Coll to
second Gibson safe at first, and Coil
home, Davis to third. winters safe at
first and Davis home. Maxim died at
first. Gibson got home and winters
also on passed ball. knight famed.
Four runs.
Eighth Inning-Rollings famed. Rob.
inson hit the air. Mazell made first on
safe hit. Neirs to first on bunt. Ma.
zell died at first. No runs.
ItL.TII rkuAIDv
Milford chronicle., 1909-08-27

Of Angola. Everybody knew Captain Robin.
son OF Angola
Ex-state Treasurer, C. H. Atkins has sold the
schooner. James N. Carey, thiFty-four years
old to william Blocksom. OF Little Greek
Landing. tor s5OOOc
Henry Warren Ia suffering with gastritis.
Leroy H. Johnson. has typhoid The other
typhoid patients are cOnvalescing.
Paul Pry appears to have been on the
war path last week, and the Chronicle gave
aim an editorial cOnspiouancy to air himself.
Did we not know that Paul Pry" is not a
desciple OF Bacchus we should have thought
"Pau" was drunk. Poor old D. A. Gin
deed The idea We don't like Il A man
is no older than ne feels And yet when we
look around on six blooming daughters, and
two gallant sons, the like OF whom, cannot be
excelled, anywhere In the " Diamond state -
we are led to believe we are "getting there"
Perhaps Paul Pry right.
Layinia Camp closed on Monday.
Dr Joseph M Conwell, ex-MayOr OF Vine
land, n. j.. was a Milton visitor on Saturday.
lie Roy Il. Johnson is quite IN. his little play.
mates are kind IN bringing boquets 70 him /;
many thanks 10 the little playmates
Milford chronicle., 1909-08-27
LINCOLN CITY NOTES

/ Lincoln Is to have shirt factory started here
in the store building now occupied by +. C. Shew
The moving spirit is o. H. Brock, who operated
the shirt factory IN the old Grer Foundry Build.
ing, near Milford. The new enterprise is fnan-
ced by citizens OF Lincoln. Carpenters are now
at work remodeling the store building to meet
the requirements Of the business. and we hope
to see the factory operating in a few days.
J. f. Clayvil e has three acres of sweet potatoes
on lands of Frank Warren, and last Saturday he
dug fifty hills, from which he took five baskets,
and sold them at so cents each.
r. H. Derrickson sold his fifteen acre home
stead last week to George Benedict ofNew York.
for $3.50, and gives possession on November
18th next. Mr.. Derrickson will continue to dea,
In country produce, and Mrs. Derrickson is visit
ing il Camden, N. j.
Charles Walls an employee OF the Smith
Manufacturing Company, had his hand badly
cut by drag saw on Tuesday last.
A valuab mare owned by Frank Bennett
died from feeding over ripe scarlet clover hay
last week.
A car load Of foreign help arrived this week
from the city, and the cannery has started pack
ing tomatoes this week.
Elsie POstles, daughter Of George Postles, Of
Frederica, died last Friday. aged ls years, and
her remains were inferred in Lincoln Cemetery
on Sunday. The funeral was held in Frederica
and continued at the grave.
Rev. j. W, Preltyman OF Crapo, Nd accom-
panied by his wife and child. are visiting her
parents here this week
Harry Ciendaniel is buying tomatoes at this
depot for Is cents per basket and shipping them
to Baltimore It is expected that the market will
be better next week.
Mis- Lola LeCompt has returned from a Two
weeks visit to Mrs. o H. Balsey at Shawnee
Mrs. Robert Carey was very sick last week but
IS now improving GRO.
Milford chronicle., 1909-08-27
Communicated.

Williamsville, Del August 25 1909.
The gentleman from Ellendale reminds me OF
the man who shot for thirty minutes at what he
supposed was a squirrel, but who found to his
chagrin, that after using all his ammunition he
had been banging away at louse on bis eye
brow
Had he known anything at all outside Of the
affairs Of the busy little hamlet he represents he
would have known that my poor little letter was
written ln defence OF Democratic overseer
appointed by Democratic Levy Court elected
by dissatisfied Republicans. Perhaps they i'm
agined they were going to bring about great
change In our country affairs, If So In the light
OF past events they stand for a sad awakening.
The trouble with Paul Pry he seems to be
suffering from what the "Thaw Alienlsts" call
Exaggerated Ego" or in palmer English
"sWelled head"
would advise him to go to the shore of old
mother ocean, and as the waves roll ct his feet
command them like canute of old, to 20 back
Just In proportion as they obey him, he may
measure his Importance to the readers Of your
valuable paper and to the community in which
he lives
Should decide to try your remedy for good
roads Mr.. Paul Pry l shall most assuredly not
vote for any Democrat of the Glendale school.
For not so many years ago prominent states.
man Of your party and your town, spent his time
and the peoples money as a member Of the Levy
Milford chronicle., 1909-08-27
ELLENDALE.

/ We feel Il necessary TO defend our statements
as to the base bail enthusiasts against the char
ges Of the writer from Georgetown last week
Mr., Ableman does not deny that the Georgetown
players were not made up Of imported talent. mol
does he deny that Mr. Gray Of MillsborO. d
trained athlete. was one OF them or that two
RehOboth players we're used. The source Of on
information, was travelling salesman from Cape
May who was their star player, and he mas been
offered dattering money to play ball with pro-
fessional teams We could tell much that this
man stated. and his offers to our club, but the
space is not available We will make no argu-
ment with the writer, but we do challenge George
town to produce a club Of home players and en-
ter into a series of games with Glendale for any
prize you may see proper to name. We dare you
TO the test
The remains of W. H. Donovan were laid at
rest beside the bodies of his wives, who were sis
ters, 10 the old New Market Cemetery. The
Donovan family is large, and therefore his funeral
cortage was unusually long, ard having been a
local politician, scores paid their respects TO his
memory. He was Recorder for Sussex County
In 1871, and at Georgetown he educated his family
Of four daughters and one son. He was congrat
ulated by those who came into contact with the
office during bis term, as making one OF its most
efficient officials. One daughter, Amanda mar
ried NJ. B. West, Of California, another daugh-
Ter, sallie. married H F. Mordeki, of Baltimore.
another is Mrs. Kate WEIGH of Glendale. and
Miss Mary is yet single David, the son, has been
for twenty years the station agent at Glendale
for the Pennsylvania Railroad Rev. J. c. b.
Hopkins delivered an appropriate and strong
sermon.
We are in the midst OF another Wind-fail, and
they are all girls. Yes, three smart and pretty
little ones. The home Of Elias DOniels received
one on Friday night VIM. Callaway's and VIM.
Warren's came on Saturday night In Mr..
Daniels family this was the seventh advent, In
the sixth and in Mr. Warren's the
ninth. No race suicide here.
John r. Hemmons, prosperous farmer and
local politician, is very IN with typhoid fever.
Mary Hammond is visiting in Dover.
Edwin Warren is guest Of his sister. Mrs
David Lohand after an eight years absence. He !
enjoyed Lavinas Camp last sunday, and his arm
must be sore from the haI dshaking il received. |
Harry Lord, Of Ellicott City, is with his broth
r Edward, and has gained seven pounds in that |
many days since coming here.
Miss Laura Short, OF Philadelphia, is visiting |
Ter grandmother. Mrs Mary short
Mrs. Garry Hughes, Of Bridgeyille, is visiting
ler parents here. Paul Pry.
Milford chronicle., 1909-08-27

The ONTARIO DRILL will raise YOU more wheat Der
than any other drill and that is not all The ON
IAFIO DRILL will run lighter making the work on the
horses easier To change the quantities Of gra.or fer
tze is very simple and very accurate-one of our Gus
toners telling in 40 the grain ran out to within
pint of what the drill set for IF you are think
-ng Of buying drill you certainly want to see our drill
Milford chronicle., 1909-08-27
GREENWOOD.

The canteloupe crop is on about here, but II
has beer cut short by vine blight, which ruins
the flavor Of the melons
The Silver Canning Company Is receiving
tomatoes and packing in cans here, and there Is
a disposition among growers to sell to the can.
merry, instead Of shipping.
Greenwood base ballist gave Harrington q
severe drubbing last Thursday on the feld here.
the score was p to IN favor Of Greenwood.
JACK Sharp made a clean home run, and others
played we'll.
John Smith died on August 10th from typhoid
fever. amer an illness Of several weeks.
several families are entertaining their sisters
cousins, aunts and friends, and In few months.
the shoe will be on the other foot. Turn about
is fair play.
Mrs. Cyrus Wiley died last Saturday and was
buried on Monday. She was a widow since
April, 1908, and leaves several sons.
new barn has been erected by DR.. Ammer-
man on the site OF the one which was struck bv
lightning. and destroyed BY FIRE several weeks
ago
A dog acting queer was killed by Thomas Cor
dray at his home this week.
M and Mn Ruth Tucker have a baby girl
now, and they are the youngest parents in this
vicinity, being II and 20 years respectively.
Roland satterdeld. aeed Is years. fell at the
livery aabie last Sunday and broke his right
lrn iast above the wrist. His lace was BADLY
Milford chronicle., 1909-08-27

Court. not In trying to improve the sand hills
and mud holes that surrounds your town but in
devising schemes to prevent honest men from
citizens
paper controversy with Paul Pry or any body
else, in fact / am not much OF a hunter, and
when do go cunning want something larger
than 'tom tits or "English sparrogs" 1 will
simply call the attention Of Paul Pry to the fol-
lowing stanza:
20 wOd some power the giftie give Us,
To see ourselves as ithers see Us
II wOd from mOny blunder free Us.
And foolish notion.
What airs Of gait and dress would leave us and
e'en devotion. Paul Clifton.
Milford chronicle., 1909-08-27

Many elements beneficial to one kind
OF animal are very injurious to another
kind. By the Fairfield method Of com.
pounding a separate Conditioner for
each kind Of animal success is assured,
because each animal receives only the
elements it requires. Sold under written
guarantee by A. Smith, Milford w.
F. Dawson, Lincoln, and w. H. Hen.
bricks, Shawnee district
Milford chronicle., 1909-08-27

skinned at the same time. Dr. Hunter set the
fracture.
Mrs. Kee, while walking in her back yard. fell
and cut one OF her limbs severely, but is now
getting along all right
Mr.. Carl's condition is but little changed; he
has been i'll for six weeks.
Mrs. VIM. Edgel has purchased the property
Of Thomas Todd and will occupy it when they
retire from farming.
Walter Rogers and wife are passing few days
with their parents here.
The Rev. Strickland With his family are yet al
Rehoboth, where they have had excellent
health all summer
C. c. Short and family are passing week at
Bowers Beach
Howard Lynch and wife from New Jersey, are
visiting his mother. Mrs Maggie satterfeld.
Lawrence Tatman, and all the Tatman family.
OF whom there are many In this section, went 10
Slaughter Beach last week.
School starts In a few weeks now.
Milford chronicle., 1909-08-27
GUNS AND AMMUNITION

Gunners are cunning to their hearts content, we
have the biggest stock of guns and rifles that we ever
have had. You shure ought to get suited from $1,000
to $1,000 Reliable goods too.
We have Rifles, Shells Loading Tools Coats, Pow
der Shot, Primers Cleaning Rods Revovers, etc
Milford chronicle., 1909-08-27

Offers all wash dress fabrics in
colors at exactly cost; we ask no
profit for the Clearance Sale, the
beautiful Lawns, Organdies and
French Ginghams all or any
quantity, you may need at cost.
Milford chronicle., 1909-08-27

Every pair Of Mems Oxfords.
Every pair of Womans' Oxfords.
Every pair of Childrens' Oxfords.
Every pair Of Boys Oxfords.
Every pair of Girls Oxfords.
Will be sold during this Clearance
Sale, absolutely at cost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-23
Letters From
the People
REPLY TO THE BYSTANDER.

Editor Advertiser: I hope you will
kindly allow me little space in your
paper to answer an article under the
heading of ''The Bystander in your
issue of last Sunday, in which there
is slur passed upon the hired driver
of cheap automobiles by the owner of
a handsome, expensive one, stating that
the former is an irresponsible per-
son, "Flying Dutchman,' making
the most of his time for dollar, and
that causing the majority of the acct
dents that happen in automobile driv-
ing in this city!
Beyond doubt there are some auto
mobiles and drivers in this city who
may come under this category, but
most of the sad accidents recorded do
not lie at their door. On the con
trary, they have befallen persons. of
good standing, who have felt them
selves safe with responsible, high toned
drivers for the public, or with rich
personages who pride themselves in
their dexterity in driving their great
machines, more swiftly than the wind,
and who enjoy seeing pedestrians flee
TO the rlght ana lett TO escape get
ting run over by them when they hear
their gruff whistle demanding the high
way, and thus upsetting carriages in
turning corners, or running foul of the
tram car
The question now arises from the
lips of many in Honolulu, should there
not be limited speed specified, as in
other civilized lands. for automobile
driving in the city, with a penalty at
tached to the breaking of the rules
made, SO as to render the automobile
a far safer and more reliable vehicle
than it is here today? From another
BYSTANDER.
June %, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-23
WHEN WOODRUFF
WAS IN DOUBT
Continued From Page One.)

cent of sugar content. This will prob
ably be about double the present duty
but Mr.. Mcclellan is unable to figure
out exactly what the effect is likely
to be. The Finance Committee seemed
willing to grant good measure of the
Hawaiian demands but all at once some
mysterious influence was injected into
the situation. 1t is understood that
some of the California interests are not
particular about the Hawaiian pine
apple industry being stimulated and
threw cold water upon the proposition
to increase the duties materially.
Something may be done for fresh
pineapples. The Florida Senators are
interested in that duty and, in return
for some help there. Senator Aldrich
may want the votes of the Florida
Senators upon certain other PROPOSE
tons. He does not propose to com
Plete his part of the bargain till he
mas mas gotten the votes he may need from
the Florida Senators.
| The sugar schedules of the tariff bill