davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
CREAM, MILK
AND
TYPHOID

Many epidemics OF typhoid have been
traced 10 raw milk. 'kober.,
In the typroid epidemic OF Cassel in
1909 lover 300 cases within 10 days.. only
those who drank milk contracted the
disease. iHeinemann.,
3.
In hospitals where Z change was made
from to properly pasteurized milk
typhoid conditions Immediately improved
and the mortality rate decreased. ,Edsail,
Typhoid is less frequent in countries
where little raw milk is used. 'Berinerp
of diaries supplying properly pasteurized
milk and cream there occur but very few
cases of typhoid. tRoscnau.t
Disease germs rise with or cling To the
cream, which contains at least twelve
times many bacteria per volume as the
whole milk from which IL was separated.
tSchrOedef.l
MIX trusts and others have spread tie
reports that pasteurlZing harmful.
Able sanitarianS have often disyruvcd
this. Children and persons in a rundown
condition should not drink raw milk and
cream: IL is rarely safe 10 do so.
Properly pasteurizing means heating To
40 degrees Fahrenhcit for twenty min
uteS. Home pasteurizing is just as eff
cient Commercial pasteurization is un-
reliable.
MORAL:
Either buy only properly pasieurized
milk and cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

John Henry lie Dane seyenty-two wears
old died Thursday night in RidgeIy. oppo-
site Cumberland. Md. He was q con-
tractor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

introduced in the United States more
than ninety years
Snort Dates Back ago. and it flourish
ed in all parts of
Ninety Years. the country until
late in the seventies, when the Society
Tor the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
was successful in its vigorous campaign
for the suppression of public matches in
most states Aside from their moral eff
feet upon the spectator, professional dog
lights have revealed d phase of human
nature that is seldom associated with
the idea of a real sport, for trickery
and knayerv are rampant in the dog pit.
Some Of the methods which rival dog
fancierS have adopted to gain an un-
fair advantage of their opponents have
become almost historic. and the trick
cry OF the promoters has been perma-
nentlY reflected in the rules which are
formulated to govern all such contests
Some Of these are amusing as well as
unique. For example. dog hghter
must taste his own dog before ne puts
u into the dog pit. The word taste
j. used in its literal sense, for once
upon time a cheating schemer dis
covered that if he put certain chem
icals on his dogs neck or rubbed ar
.7enic soap in its hair the opposing dog
would he poisoned after biting the
treated or fixed" animal. Some poi
sons make the dogs sick. others cause
them SO muCh pain that tneS are I'M
able 10 open their jaws To bite their
antagonists, and they soon lose cour-
age and flee.
::
BY requiring each dog challenger to
taste his own animal it is guaranteed
that there is
Taste" as Guarantee no poison in
Against Poison. as further
precaution. each fancier is supposed to
wash his opponents dog after the two
animals placed in the ring. The
animals are washed first in warm
water and afterward in tepid milk.
md ;.lcn axe carefully dried. The men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

Dog pits are seldom found in these
days, so vigilant have the officers of
the s. Il. G.. A.
Not Many Dog Pits been in suppress
in These Days. "as,a ,na,,, '''t ,b uS
are TO be seen IL the rear of some chea p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
Poor Critters
Gameness Gone.


ed to the side of the pit. and was in the
act of leaping out when he was grabbed by
the brindle dog and dragged back into the
held of battle. Crib was whipped dog
at this moment, but Pilot. not content
with the victory already achieved. deter
mined to Kill his antagonist while the OPP
pOrtunity of so doing was at his COM
mand. Crib once more turned to the
side of the pit. and this time succeeded
i'm getting outside. followed by Pilot who
seized the Louisville pet by the under jaw.
and. clinging to him. refused to loosen his
hold, necessitating the picking up of
both dogs together and placing them
again in the pit. Pilot threw Crib i'm the
corner with an ear hold and held him
there. Krieger (the ownero famed Crib
vigorously with his hat, but did the dog
no good for ne was fast failing. From
this time out Pilot did nothing but en-
deavor to shake the little life out of Crib
that still remained"
This battle lasted an hour and twenty
five minutes. deciding the championship
in favor of New York. The longest bat
tie on record lasted four hours and fifty
eight minutes.
In handling bull terriers it is almost
they have fastened their teeth in each
other. There are only two successful
methods-one to choke the dogs into in
sensibility and the other to pry their jaws
apart with a wagon spoke or some sim
liar weapon. The latter method has the
disadvantage of frequently breaking the
dogs teeth. which. of course, cripples him
in all future cOmbatS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

Dogs destined for the fight pit are care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

The fight had now lasted forty-two
minutes. Crib succeeded in getting from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

DOG lighting as national sport W
introduced in the United States mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

BY requiring each dog challenger to
taste his own animal it is guaranteed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-19

ne difficulties opticians have expert
snced In arriving at al accurate dag
Aosis Of the complaints from vht'h
hetr pa tents are suffering have led 10
experiments in photographina tho eye.
For this pu. J3e an instrument has
recently been invented, affeCrng 0T-
teal science IN general, and the fur
thor Development Of the eye specialists
profession IN treating eye diseases mo
faulty vision IN particular
Tho fact that all attempts to photo
graph tho interior o. the background
Ut the eye had remained fruitsss 30
fsr was due to the peculiar constuc~
ton Of tho eye II Is difficult to light
up the interior TO such al extent as
10 enable one TO take a photograph
81 II, md even the use Of strong
sources Of Eight IN the exposure would
reGulre so much time That the ere
would have 10 be Fixed, which would
moan great ;aconvsnieDce 10 the pa
tent Eg~ Dr. Thornsr hss construct.
81 an apparatus with which he frd
srcceehed IL photoErnphing the syrs
" aAiroois specially rats
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-19
HNvx 90 Curs AifNirn LAY.

The leaves OF hlfalfa contain norz
fhon three times as much protein a,
o.. stems, ton Of alfalfa leaves con
tanning as much protein rs 2,StN
pounds Of bran, says Professor Cottren
of the Kansas cX. riment station. Pro
tein is the mate n IN feed necessary
for tho fprmati5n Of blood, lean mea.
snd milk. Ever fort then, should be
maGe to care Il. .lfalfa In such a way
"a to save all a. leaves possible. Tia
method OF cur !; VIII vary with To,
condition OF 70 crop, ground and
weather. Who alfalfa has ma'e
slow growth Al az the tlme OF cutting
the ground an The weather are dry
there is no d!C,, atty In curing Ofteo
under these conditions Il Is safe TO rake
within few hours after moving and
stake few hours after the alfalfa haa
been put In the windrowS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-19
STATE POSITIONS

Tne State Civil Service Commission
announces forthcoming general com
pcti-ivc eHamiua ions to he held Sat.
nrday, May 7, 1910, rs follows:
Architectural Draughtsman. Sa,-
airy 80 to 500 per monta. Assistant
Physician Salary 5000 to SlSOO per
amman ana maintenance. Assistant
Mechauiviau. Compensation IS cent.
per hour. Elevator Man. Salary 50
to $40 per month. Expert Special
Agent in Economics. Salary not
fixed Family officer and Marcn.
Combined salary SEQ to 500 per
month and maintenance. Farm Fore
man. Salary So to $50 per month
and maintenance at State Institutions
$50 per month and, room at State
Experimental farms. Fireman Of
Steam Boil, rs. Salary s35 to S75 per
month. Head Baker. Salary $50 to
$50 per month and maintenance.
! Head Cook and Assistant. Combined
| salary S75 per month and mainten-
ance. Head Cook. Salary S45 to a65
! per mouth and maintenance. Head
| Gardner Salary S35 to S75 per month
and maintenance Head Laundryman
and Assistant. Combined salary S75
! per month and maintenance. Head
Laundryman. Salary $40 to $50 per
month and maintenance. Heed
Mason. Salary Ss5 per month and
maint erance. Head Shoemaker.
Salary $45 to SO per month and
maintenance. Head Tailor. Salary
| $50 to 500 per month and dinner. s45
per month and maintenance. Tailor
(Joutn eymam Salary $40 per month
! ana lldlhttldHce' JdiiItoin' 'dl"'S
s45 to $40 per month. Laborers for
the State Capitol. Salary $50 per
month Officer and Teacher. Salary
$40 t. $50 Der month and maintcnance
Painters salary $50 to S75 per month
Plumbers. Salary $50 to 500 per
month Steamhtters. SALARY $50 to
sl0O per month. Steam Engineers.
Salary $40 to 500 per month with or
without maintenance. store Poem
Assistant. Salary $40 per month.
Teacher Guard Salary $50 to &62 so
per month ard maintenance Train
ed Nurse. Salary $50 to s55 per
month and maintenance Attendants
salarie4 range from $50 to $40 per
month aud maintenance
Persons interested send to the State
Civil Service Commissien, Madison,
Wis, for detailed information ana
application blanks. These blanks
should be filed on. aud forwarded SO
as t, reach the Office Of .ho commits
sion at Madison not later than 10 a..
m Monday. Nav .. 1910
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-19
A MAN OF IRON NERVE.

fndomitable will and tremendous
energy are never found where stom
ach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are
out OF order. Ifyou want cheese quail
tiles and the success they bring, use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the match
less regulators, for keen brain AID
strong body. 25c at. All Druggists
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-19
ponitn uon az SrnaH.a,

0ssat impTD verent IL looked for In
health conditions Of the isthmus OF
Panama and in the city OF Panama
when American methods are fully IN
control the~<. Tho city Is well located
"a a small promontory, with water on
chrse sides md has excellent facilities
fs% drainage. Ey taking advantage OF
thess favorable circumstances the san!,
tarJ conditions OF Panama can DO 30
much improved in the opinion OF Leo
Prince, sanitary engineer. that the
Inhabitants of the isthnus VIII resort
Shecs for heakh The Temperature IN
Panama y comfortable not BY any
roeans 90 bad as the hottest days In
New Yorf OF Chicago The hosphNl
grounds nO beautifully laid out anA
ne ssveuty-nve buildings are con
vtructsd on a plan adapted to tho Gil
mats, and thsy afford excellent ventils
Hon. On This high ground there Ia al-
ways a breeze and delightfni pros
pect q city. haytor. ocean and lo'"
O~nA.l~a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-19
Local Items.

J. 9. Bertrand spent o"io'9 ="
Minneapolis.
Mrs. ". B. Perry is still very Ill at
Ter apartments at the Enclid.
M1s.9. B. Dear and daughter Miss
JilIin{ nave returned from 10" Gays
Say in the Twin Cities.
JuIge d E. Roberts and daughter
Miss r oberts spent last Saturday ana
Sunday in St. Paul.
Miss Marion Simmons OF N"nhea-
polls spent several days here VIII"
friends this week and last.
Tn. ST Cecilia Guild Of tie Church
81 INC Redeemer is holding an Easier
S,Ia at the Merrell Drug store TINS
afternoon.
Tie ladies OF st. Clare's Guild OF
,ha Ct Francis Xavier's Church held
-, Noe, or Sole in their hall Oh w. 0th
street
c,,o c,i,d NJ the Church OF
~ n,oot ON next Thurs
,,o,, with Mrs G. l.. Day,
.co poo,,er,ve
r,O n Cl,b Of which several
p,.. End ,aon;e are met last Satur-
onor,oor with Miss Grace
,ha po,seve,t Terrace.
,o.,;or of tina
su,e,ior State Bank, who has been
i'll =, ST. Francis hospital with severe
attack Of tonsilitis is able to be about
ooai,
N. az, Mrs. J. Philips of New
hchmoho Spe"' ''o o'''N '''
the week III '''o 'i'S'
caLed ny Iho oe"''' VI Wv
tather, llho'hS 0'i''0''
Both the public ana paF'ci'''
Schools al TINS part Oh '"o o''y nav
"
me IL lSSSS NUN anna nav Z btNiINN
min cry pa'''fs OH n'o"u""S' No>'
ooo' ~ '''o >1'"' '0'''O ~
;,a or,,mor
me Eaet hhu oe'en'o W o'''
with Mr. ana MIS- or"'S' 49, 'o''"
avenue on friday evening Vi '"''
week. Inc 'aVois "eio WIN ~
Smith ana ME- 'hepp''o
rruo cho r,i,d of tbe church Of the
podoomor will mold their annual
pos.o, Pazaar on Saturday of next
weak The ladies' have q number of
n~ot,v 90 wall "a useful articles for
cola
=.
A. ,
w.,
Inc TRACE INK were eucoo7''u' -
securing .he hnuoSoh ''opnS ~ Wv
curing FINK thursday evenings '"o
tula's peihg playeo oe'"een 'o"'''is'
ana ur"ce. Inc oface r'uN was "''0
successiui III securing Vi'o cen ''op'9
ne knuoson trophy was " ooN -
STdpe lTulI dliu tIic cCh tiophy ""'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-07
LEAGUE
NOW ALMOST
CERTAIN

The formation of the Washing
ton Baseball league is certain at
a meeting to he held in Tacoma
next Sunday. At a meeting in
Hoquiam yesterday six-team
league was practically formed, In
Guiding teams from Montesano,
Elma, Chehalis, Hoquiam. Abe--
deem and Tacoma. Joe F. Dryer
will enter his All-Star team and
is enthusiastic over the prospects.
Centralia and Olympia were cut
out because it was not believed
they would add to the financial
strength of the team.
. Each team will receive As per
cent of the gate receipts, the rest
going to the league. All travei-
ing expenses will be pooled; all
teams will pay hotel bills; sne
forfeit was placed at 800 and
the league will pay umpires. Holt
day games will count as league
games and the proceeds will he
divided. Two games will be play
ed each week. beginning May z
and ending September 25. Each
team will carry IL players and
will not be allowed to sign new
ones toward the end OF the sea-
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-07

believe were later ruled out of the
game. make the wonderful bunt
hits which we have taken to call
ing a modern institution.
s'Pierce and BarIOwe were ia
nous over the country for their
little bats and their bunt hits; but
as soon as the short bats were
ruled out Pierce and Barlowe, not
realizing that a bunt could be
made with a long bat, gave up the
bunt hits and became ordinary ball
players.
THE one big question in base
ball today is how to make the
game more interesting. The solu-
ton Is more batting. but with the
pitching of today and the foul
strike rule this is almost impos-
sible.
TO get more batting, we must
do away with the foul strike rule,
and place the pitcher farther from
the plate.
This would lengthen the
games and perhaps cut down the
attendance of men who are able to
spare only short time each after
noon for base ball games. AS far
as l am concerned the game is
just about as interesting as /
want it, providing every player
does his best and they all work
together.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-07
forty IMO YEARS Of BASE BALL
MONDERFW LIFE STOpY Of jim O'POUPKF

third-base hits that caused the
rule to be made that ball, even
If 1t struck within the diamond,
must be declared a foul If 1t rolled
outside the base line.
This rule was passed to pro-
tect other teams against Barnes.
He had a trick of hitting the hall
so it would smash ON the ground
near the plate just inside of the
third-base line, and would then
NOW the grass over the line, away
out into the field, where, of course,
the infieldePs did not stay. :.
mo third baseman could get
away from his position quickly
enough to stop one of Barnes
hits especially if a man were on
second, trying to make third.
Five times out of six Barnes
could hit this ball, an whenever
he came up in the ninth inning
with the score close, it was a hun
dred to one shot that Barnes
would make a hit that would land
him on second base and bring in a
run If runner was on second.
There are two other wonderful
hitters that / saw when a mere
boy. They were Dicky Pierce,
shortstop, and Tommy Barlowe,
catcher of the Brooklyn Mutuals,
back in 1870. have seen these
men with little short bats. which /
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-07
WRITWORTH SIGNS
FOR VARSITY
GAME

The contract for the big foot
bali game between Whitworth
college and the University OF
was signed by the
Whitworth managers today ana
forwarded to Seattle for signing
by the varsity managers. The
game will be played October l5
either on the Athletic field or at
the stadium. Walla Walla Will
play Whitworth October 30. The
University of Oregon has written
for a game to be played at Eu-
gene, Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-07
PHILAnTH ROP|s7
KLOPFSCH IS
DEAD

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, March Id
ward Klopfsch. owner of the
Christian Herald, died at 1890
O'Clock this morning at the Ger
man hospital. He was known
throughout the world for his
numerous philantrophic acts.
Kbopfsch was born in Germany
March 26, 1852. In 1892 he be-
came the proprietor of the CHRIS
tian Herald. He Immediately be-
gan an active campaign to aid
philanthropy and in the last 16
years over three million dollars
was raised through his efforts 60
aid in charitable enterprises an /
lrelief works.
He was received by most of the
crowned heads of Europe and was
decorated by the Japanese, the
English and Swedish governments
IN recognition of his charitable
labors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-07
FRESH FRUIT.

FRESH FRUIT.
Apples-Home grown, 75c@
$3.50.
Grapes--Malaga. 5000.
Lemons-$3.50@4.
Oranges-New navels, $40
2.50.
Pears-Yakima winter SITS
Grape fruit-S3.50@3.75.
FRESH VEGETABLES.
Beets--20c doz.; 81 sack.
Brussels sprouts-Sc and &C ID.
California caulitiower - SAG
.2.25 crate.
Cabbage Il q &c.
Carrots--20c doz.: ST sack.
Celery-S0c doz; S. crate.
Horse radish loo lib.
Lettuce-35 q Acc doz.
onions-$1.50 91.65 cwe.
Green on:ons-20c doz.
Oyster plant-20c dozen.
Parsley-30c dog.
Parsnips-s1 q 1.25 sach.
Potatoes - Yakima, $16@1S;
ton; home grown, SIS OF.
Sweet potatoes-$2.75.
Radishes-2Uc doz.
Rhubarb-15c Id.
Rutabagas-S1 sack.
Hubbard SQUASH Lee lb.
EGIs.
Washington ranch. soc.
BUTTER.
Washington creamery, 39c.
Eastern, sec; best storage, sac.
MEATS Ana P0'GI.TNY.
Hens and springs, 1920;
ducks, 15c; geese, 13c; turkeys.
24c, live weight.
Fresh Meats-Cow beef, S1s q
8; steer beef. 91k @10c; wethers.
12@13c; pork, trimmed, 15Ac;
veal, 1870.
Mutton-12 q 13hc.
WHEAT.
Prices offered by miller, fos
wheat; club, S1.06; blues.em
$1.15; red, $1.04; forty-foli,
$1.O9.
LIVESTOCK.
Prices offered Oy packing houser
for live stock: Steers, 5 " q &c;
cows, Az q SC; heifers, 5@5kc;
Hogs, sac. Sheep-Ewes, SIC:
wethers, &c; lambs. INC.
Halibut cheeks, 12kc: fall
ed salmon, 12c; true cod, SC;
red snapper, f0c; lin cod, T.;
halibut, IL sc; herring, SC: perch
7c; founders, &c; Columbia river
smelt, 4c; oSund smelt, SC: Ger
man carp, SC; rock cod, 121se;
salmon trout, zoe; oysters, SIX, 81;
GAL, $3.50; clans, $3.50 sack,
shrimps, 15c h.; crabs, $500
$3.50; kippered salmon. 12c.
steel head salmon, 10c; sturgeon,
15c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-07

Before telling you about Ross
Barnes as a batter" said Jas.
O'Rourke to me, IL want to tell
something about his work as Sec
ond baseman when he was with
the Boston Red Stockings.
Barnes had long arms that he
could snap like whip. Ills
throws from second to the plate
were the most beautiful / have
ever seen.
"IIis speed was so tremendous
that the ball did not seem to have
any trajectory at all. and 1t landed
I'm the catcher's hands at the same
height that IL started from.
"His throws to the plate never
varied. but his batting was even
more wonderful. They say there
have been several ball players who
batted 400. In my experience !
do pct remember any other player
than Barnes VINO played In largs
number OF games and kept UP TO
the ,Seo mark.
TT was Barnes wonderful
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-07
FERN HILL TEAM
ORGANIZES

The Fern Hill Baseball club
held a meeting yesterday after
noon and organized for the COM
ing season. An executive COM
mittee was elected as follows:
Lorenzo Dow, Mr.. Mckinney and
Mr.. Nisenger. This committee
will look after the business of the
club. Billy Strong was elected
manager, and Mr.. Strong claims
that he will have one of the fast
est amateur teams in the state.
Work will commence Immediately,
as the grounds have been secured
and arrangements are almost
completed for the opening game,
which will take place the first
Sunday. in April. Last year Fern
Hill won 16 games out of 10 play
ed and it is expected to surpass
this the coming season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-07

girls was the idea of the gymnasi-
UNI instructor, Miss Elsie Swartz.
She believes indoor base ball is
better for girls than basket ball.
She says base ball straightens
rounded shoulders and sides that
have sunk from carrying books.
She believes there will be no
listlessness among the girls Of the
base ball team, for one game
sends the blood racing through
veins in a way that puts the crimp
into disease germs.
Quickness, alertness. ability to
think, and above all, gameness,
are the qualities a girl needs and
which base ball will develop, ac-
cording to Miss Swartz.
The teams in Omaha have been
playing several months and the
benefit is apparent. Ewes are
brighter, cheeks are roster and
each girl Is d better student.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-07
t
ADDRESS KENNEL
CLUB MEMBERS

j. Reidelsheimer, for a long
time the leading spirit of the Sc
attic Kennel club, has become in
terested ian the Tacoma Kennel
clubs dog show and has interest
ed a large number of Seattle AN
ciers who will exhibit their ca
mines. He will address the local
fanciers at meeting to be held at
the Commercial club Thursday
night. A resolution Offering SO
reward for the apprehension of
dog thieves will be adopted at
the next meeting. A number OF
fine collies have been stolen late
ly.