davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31

The b. s. Johnston team was de-
faatad by Mount Vernon By scorp
of to l. Logore and Taylor pitched
q great game. Mount Vernon scored
four hits and the Johnston team
three.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31

Joe schlumpfs wohstgrs were de-
featsd yesterday st snohomiah by a
score u s 10 q orist Of snohomlrh
nippsd line driVs on the second
sack. completing triple play which
broke % the party. Batteries sno-
hOmish. Skiilman and hnnsiinoi
wabstern, Asnsw and Wineholdt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31

ger. Roth and fearce -aiine and
Phelps umpiFes -.fiiEisf and TRULY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31
JANPOLSkI

This concert marks an epoch in Seattle's musical
history. It's the formal dedication Of the magnificent
Auditorium on the Exposition Grounds unquestion-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31

kranioh a Bach Upright Plano.
iito; fvorson. ila6, b 4 Johnston.
klsqi stqlnFsy. lago; Fischer, iias,
WebeL $3.50 At Kohlar a chase's.
1878 Second Az, Opposite Arcade
Block
Cut out this ad and give II to the
iaierman, who will show YOU tho
pianos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31

Are you looking for a lodging
housei See our business chance
column zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31
Is Pool TabIss-tS
~ solo Tsbirs-2f

Bar, restaurant. cigar stand and
seven chair barber shop t.arFast
plaza 81 tbs kind 10 tho world so
ensh giyon away daily fifn-fs.ii
Third Az. between PKG and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31
BASEBALL


= No gsH'st we're played In the =
= North~ss, league yesterday on q
= account o. rain, This 10 the 4
= FIRST time ,hia season tina, the 3
4 whole league has been prevent. q
. ed from elayiaa. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31

Batteries weddeil and stephens
Berger. Rhodes and uamia Um.
pifra-OLoHEhlin and KERN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31

Batteries iifarksHrfaga ard Ito.
gan EhmaH ard nyrurs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31

TUaW aN0FNF0T w
The scores made ~ dfuth ana
Fsffsst .....-..s.... its itT IA
Average. tas. -. a.,
gruth .-ss.sssssts.ss iae iaR ~
Average. tss
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-24
IDAHO'S NEW DAIRY LAW.
Rigid Requirements for Pure But
ter and Cheese to Be Enforced
Next Year.

On and after January /, 1910
all butter and cheese made in Ida
no. which fails to have branded
the words Idaho State Full
Cream Cheese" or "Idaho State
Creamery Butter, " or "Idahc
State Dairy Butter" as the case
may be, as required by Section
1923 of the Revised Code, will be
subject to seizure and sale. Appli-
cations for stencils should be made
to the undersigned, giving the
name and address of the manu-
facturer, together with the name
of the product for which the stem
ell is required.
Cheese not made in this state.
but which is sold, or offered for
sale, in this state, or held in pos
session with intent to sale, must
be so stamped as to indicate It's
true character.
Process butter shipped into Ida
no must have marked on the side
Of the container the words, "Ren-
ovated Butter" in capital letters
one inch wide, with ink which is
not easily removed. If it is sold in
packages, the wrapper must have
plainly printed on it the words,
Renovated Butter" and the re-
taller selling same shall display
a card with the words "Reno-
waited Butter" printed thereon so
that it may be easily read by the
purchaser.
Butter known as Tub Butter, "
that has been packed or stored in
tubs or frkins. which is pressed
or printed into what is known as
bricks, pats or rolls, shall have the
words "Tub Butter" in half
inch Roman letters stamped or
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-24
AGRICULTURE IN RURAL SCHOOLS
Not in Proportion to The Development in
Other Lines

land supplementary reading at
school
Pupils would become familiar
with terms commonly used in sci
entific agriculture, and enable
and encourage them to read these
publications intelligently, and
wouldn't the study of these and
similar subjects develop the intel
lect and broaden the mind quite
as much as reading ancient fables
and myths or studying Latin and
algebra?
The country school offers the
best facilities for nature study.
and would help the little folks see
the attractive side of farm life
Get them familiar with birds that
frequent your locality, learning
them to distinguish them by name
would be fascinating to both large
and small pupils. The same can be
said of insect life and elementary
botany, and instead of adding to
the work of the teacher it would
| Tighten her work by making read
| ing aud language study interest
ing. The bugbear of every coun-
| try school boy is language work.
The most important study and the
most neglected. Surely in having
something interesting to say, the
saying i'll suitable language would
be easier and composition shorn Of
some of its terrors.
In forming the club the most
capable should be elected as off
GERS and serve not in a spirit Of
patronage but of comradeship.
Energy, diplomacy and unlim-
iited perseverance, and two pro
verbal bears (bcar and forbcar)
will be indispensable to insure sue
cess. 1t will be hard work for
Ipulling up stream is harder than
to drift, but powers grow with
exercise, and we should be willing
to aid in working out our own
salvation. If it is right thinking
that will shape future destiny Of
farm life, let the parents and The
teachers cooperate to put the farm
boys in a line of doing things in
the right way and let parents
keep the pace. let every progress
|sive farmer and every teacher in
terested in the advancement of
agriculture do a little missionary
work along this line and since
IA "little leaven leaveneth the
whole lump" we see in the near
future consolidated schools with
agriculture and domestic science
taught as regular branches, and
the country scholar placed on fair
footing with the town scholar.
Meanwhile let us not despise small
beginnings, and if the country
school teacher can aid in arousing
the boys ambition. help him to see
that there is something more in
farming besides hard work start
him in the way Of reading, think
ing, investigating, until he ac-
quires the habit she will have
builded better than she knew
Iowa State Year Book.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-24

pressed upon it, or if sold in wrap.
J rs the words Tub Butter" shall
oe printed on the wrapper. (See
Sec. 1913 of the Revised Codes Of
Idaho.)
All butter sold or offered for
sale within the state of Idaho
shall have the name of the man.
nfacturer printed upon the wrap.
per, or stenciled upon the con.
tainer.
JAMES H WALLIS,
State Dairy, Food and Sanitary
Inspector Of Idaho.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-03-06

cover S O m G
III G tn cd by
which tins dust can be
prevented from being a
serious menace TO the
miners. Experiments in
wettiug it have been go
ing on for some time.
but nothing of a very
definite nature has as
yet been learned, unless
ii is the fact that the
coal dust does not ignite
when there is a great
amount of moisture in it.
Every effort is being
made at the station to
come as close to the
conditions in a mine as
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-03-06
READY TO ENTER T/lNE-

\ IT'S effort to stop the appalling
loss of life IN the coal mines of
the country, the United States
government is meeting with
much success. For several
months an experiment station,
umoer the direction of the tech
nol)gic branch of the United
Sta aes geological survey. has
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-03-06

been in operation at Pittsburg, Pa. with the pur-
pose of discover the causes of mine disasters
and suggesting a remedy.
Along with estatl ishment of this station and
the agitation which preceded the necessary legs-
lation there has been falling off in the number
of deaths in the coa} mines for the year 1908, and
while the official figures have not yet been OBJ
tanned it is stated that the number Of deaths
Will he several HUNDRED less than in 1907, which
was an unusual yeal. In December, 1907, four
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-03-06

tNliJSlNeS used IN mining the miner takes his
life in his hand every tine he touches off fuse
j Is the purpose OF the government 30 continue
these experiments until the explosives Of the
country are standardized in such a manner that
the miner will have a definite idea what these ex.
llosives will do
After the government has gone far enough in
It's experiments, bulletin will be issued recon-
nending as permissible explosives such as stand
tie test. Tho facts learned concerning these av.
riosiyes will BE- called directly 10 The attention
Of the state mining bureaus as well as the optr-
atOrS
Perhaps the most important and far-reachine
experiments So far al tbe station are those Ia
which rms 5aa1 definitely shown that coal dust
is az explosive equally as dangerous as the dead
III fr. damp This has been a mooted question
among mining engineers and miners alike. bot
insisting thar Il Us impossible "a explode coal du t
all.as thee is gas present That the coal .st
WtIl explode Ia the u.ue where there is no .as
Las b.ya repeatedly shown to several hundred
Operators and miners at the testing station The
81 ~ q the station are now bending their en-.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-11
ALL in AN EGGsHELL.

What's in an eggshell?
"A convincing reply to atheism" re
plies the theologian.
Marvellous phenomena" answers the
scientist
Good stuff" says the epicure.
Money" replies the poultryman.
pretty bright eyed babies" clucks
mother hen.
Now, just hear what the chemist
says. He tells us:
The shell is calcium carbonate, cal
cium phosphate and magnesium carbo-
nate; the white, oyalbulem, conalbu-
lem, ovonucin. ovomucoid, and the
yolk is vitellin, palmatin, stearin, olein.
lecithin, nuclein, lutein, phosphorus
calcium, magnesium, potassium and
iron.
There's whole drug store and much
more in an eggshell.
Here's a cross section view for you:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-11
THE DOMINION GRANGE.
The Order In Canada is Progressing
Slowly.

] ne Order IN CanaCa Us progressing
Slowly.
The thirty-fourth annual convention
Of the Dominion grange, Toronto, was
the largest in attendance for years.
The grange movement has made rapid
progress In Canada the past two years
and seems to have entered upon a new
era of prosperity There are now
eighty-six oranges, twenty-five of
which were organized during the past
year. Had the society sufficient funds
to pay for permanent organizer the
number of oranges could easily be
doubled, and, In fact, the NOV ement is
likely to go pretty fast of its own volt
ton. As yet it is confined to Ontario.
The meeting was given up to- dis
cussing reports Of standing committees
and resolutions dealing with matters
affecting the position of the farmer
and methods of government. The tariff
came in for some attention. The grange
put itself on record as in favor Of ey
tending the preference on British
goods, the gradual elimination of pre-
tectiou lrom TIE tdrHl anu u iAeetils
any advances from the United States
In the way Of reciprocity. The grange
protested against all methods designed
to develop the military spirit among
school children.
FL g. Drury Of Grown Hill was
elected master, Miss Robinson Of Mid
dlemarch secretary treasurer and ]. G.
Lethbridge Of Alliance lecturer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-11
FREAK EGGS.

"Oh, quit your knocking" exclaimed
the landlady to boarder who had the
audacity to kick against making
whole meal on one egg and piece of
toast. Don't you know one egg is
equal to a pound of meat?"
But he had been there before.
With lightning rapidity he drew his
pocket encyclopedia and squelched her
(mirabile dictu with the contents of an
egg.
Here is his annihilating argument:
An egg contains 70 per cent water, l3
protein, 10 fat and 100 fuel producer,
while sirloin contains 81 per cent wa
ter, 10 protein, 10 fat and 1.130 heat
producer
Now. if an egg does not contain
full fedged sirloin it may contain
things not quite so nice.
Talk about a rotten egg causing an
explosion at peaceful breakfast! You
should see wormy egg get in it's
work.
Hens have intestinal worms like 9th
er animals The oviduct or egg passage
opens into the intestine.
Occasionally an overcurious round
worm wiggles up into the egg factory
to investigate and gets caught in the
albumen that has just incased a yolk.
Travelling down, the shell is formed,
and when a customer cracks such an
egg there is something doing for the
man that sold the egg. This is the
worm the early bird misses, but some
eager reporter finds it, and hence the
stories of eggs containing snakes and
hens Matching sea serpents.
A blood clot in an egg is not the
germ
That comes from hemorrhage in the
egg cluster or oviduct and is the result
of a too stimulating meat ration or egg
force.
After three days exposure to 103 de-
grees of heat you see the germ.
1t looks like big bloody bug.
Sometimes a finished egg is detained
for a time in the hen, and the bodily
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-11
YOU BETTER WATcH our.

Fat possum on de 'sinnoa tree
Was swingin' by de tail
An swollerin' yaller simmons down
Like Jonah kotch de vale.
Den cum Jack Eros along de hill
An shuck dem simmons down.
De snowdrif' den git offul deep
An cubber all de groun
Fat possum swing roun' on his tail.
He dunno wat to do.
De snow done got his simmons.
He's col an hungry too
Jes den de debil cum along
An call up in dat tree:
Yer want nice warm dinnah?
Den cum along wild me-"
Dis nigga go to watch some hens
Fob feah dat some git stole.
In Gums dat raskul possunl
A-sneakin fro' hole.
l kotch i'm by de big ring tail
An TUX i'm hum wild ME.
He was de bestest possum
Dis nigga ever see.
Now, fren, dat same ole debil
Hab sot a trap fur you.
Eff you don keep a-watchin' out,
He's gwan ter kotch you too.
c. M. B.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-11

heat develops the germ or makes the
egg stale.
Fortunately for the poultryman. this
doesn't happen often.
Eggs without shells, finished eggs
without yolks and yolks without white
and shell are common.
They indicate lack of egg material
or Inflammation of ovary or oviduct.
Pigeon sized eggs without yolks do
not indicate, as some suppose, that the
hen has finished her clutch. but infiam-
nation.
Sometimes in the effort to expel this
diminutive5 egg abnormal contractions
force it back up the oviduct
1t is there caught in the albumen of
descending yolk, shell is formed,
and we have an egg within an egg.
Two yolks, bursting capsules of the
oviduct at once, descend the oviduct to-
gether, are included in the same shell,
and thus comes the double yolk egg.
which matches large individual chicks,
twins or monstrosities.
Cholera, diphtheria, tuberculosis and
typhoid bacilli have been found in
eggs, the last being carried to a hens
nest on her feet and absorbed by the
shell.
In cooking heat kills these germs,
while those who take eggs raw in egg
nog claim the hot stuff used in the bev-
erage also annihilates all animals.
That surely is true. Better watch
out. 1t will annihilate you too.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-11
poN,Ts.

Don't let the hens roost in draft
Roup.
Don't let the droppings pile up.
Mites and bad air.
Don't let your ducks slop in wet lit
ter. Give dry oat straw; that's filter.
Don't sell chicken that has dis
ease. No, not if you want con-
science at ease.
Don't let the litter get dirty and
damp. Your hens will loaf round with
colds and cramp.
Don't let any boards nor Stats rot
round. Lumber grows higher and
scarcer every day.
Don't get hallucinations nor go off
on tangents. The steady running
horse takes the stakes.
Don't let the rats multiply and the
mice increase. Cats, traps and poison
will make them decrease.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-11

Mrs. John Campbell, IT'S North Broad street
Woodbury. N. j says II suffered great deal
constantly using remedies my condition was
gradually becoming worse The pains would
frequently ez tend from my loins into my
shoulders and even into the back Of my head
the kidney secretons We're other symptoms
which showed that nav kifneyswere out Of or
der and when Doans Kidney pills were brought
to my attention, procured a box at j. w. Mer
ritt's drug store and began taking them. They
relieved me at once and after had used them 8
short time longer was cured. At present there
ing and can only give the credit for my cure to
Doan's Kidney Pil1's.''
For sale By all dealers. Price so cents Eos
ter-Milburn CO., Buffalo, New York cole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take no
other. 4
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-11
Trolley Time Table
G. G. & w. Rwy.

Schedule In effect Thursday September Is 1908
Leave Blackwood for Camden-5.5S q. m. an
every hour until 1888 p. M
Leave Camden for Blackwood-4.54 q. m. and
every hour until 1884 p.
Leave Woodbury. for Blackwood-5.s2 armand
every hour until 1872 p m.
Leave Maptua for Camden--6.00 a. n. 6.2S a.nn.
and every hour until l22s (mid- mighty
Leave Camden for Mantua-5.24 and every
hour until 11.24 p. IA.
Leave Woodbury. for Mantua-5s5, SEE q. m.
and every hour until 1902 (midnight)
All the above are through cars TO Camden.
Night Cars Leave Woodbury. for Federal
street. Camden, PIP, 4.07 a. m.
Leave Federal street. Camden, for Woodbury.
LOS, sos q. m. Double fare on night cars.
First cars from Woodbury. for Camden 5.2s and
s. IS 8. M. and every Is minutes until 1913 pm.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-11


FEATHERS AND EoesHELLs.
You should observe your flock closely
every day. A keen eyed poultryman
can Judge a hens health by the way
she lifts her foot.
A buyer is pleased to open ship
ment of dressed fowls and find then
uniform in SIZE shape and quality.
To get such fowls breed thorough
breds.
The egg production for 1908 is
claimed to be 1,300,000,000 dozens.
When you have calculated how far
these will reach. then go tell Biddy
she's a regular peach.
The latest on the market is the eight
ming pinfeather picker" 1t is guaran
teed to pick off chicken as clean as
a new pin and to save man breaking
that New Years resolution and swear
ing like sin
Do not take everything for cholera.
One symptom of the dread disease that
is seldom seen in ordinary bowel trou-
bles is the congestion of blood about
the head that turns the comb, face and
wattles purple.
In England the sports conceal their
show birds to. the last minute before
the show. and the secretaries allow
no one to see the entries. This is GER
tainly an example for us, and espe-
cially for association secretaries, who
allow every Tom, Dick and Harry to
see the books and arrange to meet com
petitors entries accordingly.
John will soon be scraping his feet
over the floors He gets that habit in
the brooder house, where the chicks
crowd about his feet, and should not
be henpecked for it.
To avoid gapes keep your chicks in
a dry place for several weeks. and you
will be surprised how few cases there
will be. We have not had case in
five years.
We will soon hear the spring poet
getting off his lay. Better raise poul
try and make more pay.
Why will some fellows persist in
raising culls when they know their
birds are not standard? Perhaps this
is why they so learnedly discuss poul-
try culture
White Wyandottes seem to be get
ting the swing4on the farms. OF all the
men who know a good thing when they
see it the American farmer is first.
Homemade incubators are generally
failures. We have never heard of any
that were complete success. and they
generally cost much more in the end
than first class up to date machine.
1t is mighty poor plan to buy
birds to cross. Such breeding general
~ brings out all the old bad points and
matches new ones. Straight thorough.
bred stock breeds the profit paying
flock
Now is the time to knock the lice.
Spring and summer weather is con
ducive to their multiplication Catch
them before the hot weather insect In
cubator starts.
In turning eggs have clean hands. A
woman should not handle the egg
crates alone. They are too heavy, and
the risk of losing whole hatch is toe
great. Let two handle the heavy crate
and one keep the Matching record
straight.
Qe. Mo.laz.c-aais ]
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-11
TO LOAN

Money to loan on mortgages in any amount
DAVID o. WATKINS,
1873 South Broad street,
7.2-08 Woodbury., N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-11
T'OLoAN.

TO LOAN.
Money to loan on Mortgage
D. F.. HENDRICKSON &-Co..
s-1posN. IA Cooper St.. Woodbury., N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-11
A Common Error.
The Same Mistake Is Made by Many
Woodbury. People.

Tvs a common error
To plaster the aching back,
To rub with liniments rheumatic joints
When the trouble comes from the kid
nays.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills.
And are endorsed by Woodbury. citizens.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-06
SHALL 1T BE "euNK" OR "euNc?"
The Former the Northern, the Latter
the Southern Spelling.

1t never occurred to me that there
could be any two ways OF spelling the
word bunk. said the scholarly ap-
pearing person who was studying the
sporting section of the newspaper.
But l happened to pick up a Mem.
phis newspaper the other day and ns
head to speech made by Commits
sioner Loomis In Tokyo recently I
read: LOOMS Hands Out the Bunc.
Now. without endeavoring to go
into the merits of the case so put 7
want to say only that the headline
meant that Mr.. Loomis was accused
OF sottsoaping the japanese he ad
dressed The only other authority for
the spelling of the word comes from
the sporting cartoonists, whose work
/ study carefully, They are unani-
nous In spelling 1t bunk
1t appears 10 me that the southern
version Is based on a belief that the
word Is diminutive of 'buncombe' :
INC northern spelling may be due 10
the belief that a person who NAV ha
bunked is person of sleepy or donv
nature. who might as well be living IN
DUNK wrapped in slumber There.
iore when a person is bunked he Is
rendered sleepy. That Is merely con.
lecture"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-06
REALLY IT WAS PRETTY TOUGH.
Most People VIII ee Inclined to Agree
with Apple Grower.

"Will somebody kindly step up and
inform me If you can beat that" sug-
gested Crl. w. T. Seller
Col. Seller had been telling his ex.
Derience with certain apple pilterers
out near his place on Eddy road
Ever since apples got ripe this year
on the colonels place they have been
carried away by watchful residents
out that way. The colonel himself has
been obliged to get along with the
wormy apples that others left behind.
A short time ago Seller decided to
clear out a piece of land that included
number of apple trees People
steal all the apples anyhow" he
reflected. 81 might as we'll remove
the trees and the temptation along
with them"
While he was out cutting down one
OF the trees, woman hot footed
across the lot with a basket on her
arm. She evidently was coming to
I'LL the basket not knowing that any-
body was around. When she saw that
the tree was being removed she broke
right forth and told the colonel a few
things about vandalism that was
enough to set man thinking.
Pretty tough" he says. for a man
TO have his apples stolen all season
and then to incur The i'll will OF the
thieves because he isn't going TO main.
tain the trees for them any longer
Cleveland Plain Dealer.