davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-19

Runs PbiladslnhiA lo~d ? bAksf Detrolt--
Cravfori Three uAsr hi Lord. sarrlrre hit
OidrtnE Stoien has. HhkrT First bass On balls
OF Ia CERT. g. OF Nuiiin. Frtst hase IN srrOrs-
. i.sft on hases -philsdephia. =
Detroit struck out-Py pygrrt q ny Nultn. J
double play -RAkcT. Livingston and DAVIS
I npir- N chief Evans Field umpife-COlil
mower Time hour and ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-19

s.4 1890 1s.s. s-l la 11 49, s:'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-19

- = Gta1fs,s NJ L1gis Adm lIr - a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-19
Totals ~ Sst 10 =
sRatte,i flr Fisher IN H.

Totals ~ - 10
'Batied tor Fisher IN the siIvh inning.
New NoYk % a y o.
~ Louis D v -
Runs New YORK wn,ier cree. Austin. 81
iouis TrrtcsslAir. Corridcn. Sfonc. Wallace Kilu
~ Nelson Two bs,c hlr Harigei. sacrifice
hit. Northrn knight I,NVble plays Wallace,
Graham and XIII frr kWl'er WaIlsr- and
Graham. Cree amt i4,!porte NJ fer unAssisisSi
Passed balls Crtgrr. Stii'B hasr- THuc~
dale HartxeH. : Corriten. Daneis Iit BY
pitchrr ~ FISHER ucrrii-r,. Nv Nelson ,Aus-
tn hy Warhop iKilnfrrl FIRST base on bale
az Nelson. 90 Vaughn 4. struck out ny
Nelson, y BY WARRIOR. BY Fisher Nmrtre
In chief OloughHn Tield umpire Connolly
Time hour and ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-19

= - Ut HND MI" 'otVa
~ MILES START. ~ N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-19

. Continuous racing ur'u 'tN nl.ids Of
NOFeWh-r b~EiHs m Rsuf4c... today ~ ON
l.eIinS'"n "t'~ns Liberal d. .f-s- .ud rta a.-
nav" attracted many 'arfrH,l vly faced
here ~ 10 he end ~ the ~trat8ya fu....r.
ing ana have sIr,e tried fls.fT ..I.t Irt prHIf,
The rar tnIturl -s-trr OF bet. M 100 Ron.
fuCAF viii make o. IIuru-- .I., l,r Ts.l-
makers 20 Dp' ra'n fH"r.. -. fH.,f I..ItIry
lri'"Wnb"rS back i'rrn tau.da here mo,
M"n' r"1l fp""' Tug rI"-st SU ~sFTrItf. .v||I
30 forced - f"fraIn die .'f. '.s slus.
''7r'- Ip 70 N1N. nj Oh p.fu.ar ''.....
f'TfH- 'f.' "Ntr"' d" DBL. '.. ua-- in k.r
L'h. nav" WIl" 1'f1rE"r.".'r 200 provide
.' '''~'' -'' ~ ."H H.. .I- l.f..s- foo
l'f'-- N.' iu r.' 'u'r fog 'N- aI...".
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-06-02
Small Hints and Helps.

To set the color in wash material,
add one handful of salt and two table,
spoonfuls of turpentine to a pail of
hot water. Place the goods in this
mixture and let them remain until the
water is cold.
Watchmaker's oil is prepared by
placing a strip of clean lead in a
small white glass bottle filled with
olive oil, and exposing it to the sun S
rays at a window until a curdy mat
ter ceases to deposit, and the oil has
become quite limpid and colorless.
1t is used for fine work and does not
get thick with age.
Do not mix or stir plaster of paris,
but simply pour water over it and al
low it to soak in, Any excess water
may then be poured off without loss
of material. This process keeps the
mixture in proper shape for handling
for fifteen minutes or more. Try il
and you will rejoice over the discov-
cry.
To test heat in the oven put a piece
of white paper in the oven; if too hot
for baking the paper will blacken or
blaze up; if it becomes light brown
the oven is fit for pastry; if it turns
dark yellow the oven is ready for
bread and the heavier kinds of cake;
if light yellow, the oven is ready for
sponge cake and the lighter kinds of
desserts. Farm News.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-06-02
Honor and Color.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.


Nathan Moore was negro in the
employ of the Westmoreland Club Of
Richmond, Va. For several years he
had served the club, and he wore on
his left arm six gold stripes, one for
every five years of service. When
he grew i'll, the club still carried him
on its pay roll, for many months.
Then he died.
There was an impressive funeral.
The members of this oldest and most
aristocratic club of Richmond assem-
bled and marched in body to the
Second Baptist Church, colored, to
attend the service. Such honor had
never been paid to a member of the
club.
The negro still inspires in the hearts
of Southern men other sentiments
than those of lynching bees. In this
case both the servant and the club
men were honored by their action.
The Southern gentlemen recognized
that character has nothing to do with
color, and that there is nobility in
faithful service.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-06-02
Poultry Ifs.
Wallaces Farmer.


Ii chicks are put in neighboring
coops and allowed range before they
know their mothers call, they are
apt to crowd under the hen with the
most persuasive cluck, and fail to
thrive.
If a chick has lost its plumpness, it
is either lousy or unhappy from lack
of sufficient warmth at night.
II a hen is uneasy when Matching
ducklings, take them out of the nest
until strong enough to escape tramp
ling. The hen that sits quietly on
twosr three ducks will often get very
nervous with several of the soft, flab-
by creatures under her. If they are
put in flannel covered, flannel lined
basket, they are quite safe for few
hours.
II water is left in the horse trough,
or in the drinking vessels for the old
err birds, the best chick stands a
chance of getting drowned. Have
the men empty out the water when
the horses have finished, or else put
up yard for the baby chicks.
If we feed chicks, or young poultry
of any variety, on an exclusive grain
diet, we feed the most expensive diet
so far as price is concerned, and fail
to get the best growth. Give raw
potatoes, onion tops, lettuce, dande-
lions, any form of palatable green
food chopped up; with or without the
mash.
If we expect to raise chicks with
the hen, we know we must trust her
for lice; if we fail to get lice powder
or killed until the chicks are infested,
we will lose some chicks.
If we are to feed farm poultry eco
nomically, we must feed what we
grow on the farm. Now is the time
to make out our ration for next year.
There is profit in growing your own
feed, and marketing the finished
product.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-06-02
FARMING is A BIG BUSINESS
Requires Special knowledge and Lots
Of Energy II Best Results Are
to Be Obtained.
CBy B. E. LARA.)

| CBy B. E. LARA)
The business of farming, as prac.
ticed. by the modern and progressive
farmer. is something altogether differ.
ent from the methods in force a few
years ago. Everything about the mod.
ern farm is clean. wholesome and san.
itary. Pigs. cows and chickens no
longer occupy the front yard. in CON-
mon with the farmers family: ma.
chinery is no longer left In the field
to rust away. and the farmer and his
family no longer dress shabbily. The
government, agricultural colleges. troll
ley lines. electric lights. telephones
and rural free delivery are the great
agencies responsible for this change.
The modern fagmer. especially an irri.
cation farmer. must be a scientist.
He must farm scientifically. He can
not surrender his orchard to the pests.
The law requires him to at least pro-
tect his neighbours orchards. II he
fails to comply with the law requiring
him to properly spray his trees. for
instance. the county or state steps In
and either does this work or chops
down the trees and charges the ex-
pense thereof to the land of the indo-
lent farmer.
One tree is now made to bear more
fruit than half a dozen did a few
years ago; one farm is made to pro-
duce as much as ten acres did a few
years ago, Intensive cultivation means
small and compact farms. with every
available inch of land utilized profit.
ably. and the farmers and their fam.
lilies happy and contented. Panics do
not affect them much. They produce
the absolute necessities of life. The
world must look to them for living
so that, after all. the farmer is in
dispensable.
Never before has farming been car
ried on with such a sure scientific
foundation. With soil, sunshine and
water In just the proportions demand
ed by plant and tree. the business of
farming and fruit growing has become
an occupation suited to the educated
man and woman. Scientific farming Is
In its heyday and intensive cultivation
is making ten acres as profitable as
so, and 20 acres as remunerative as
quarter section.
1t is no uncommon thing to see at
work in the fields of an irrigated farm
men of college training and OF fine
presence.
With big horses and big tools, one
intelligent man can now perform the
tasks formerly requiring ten.
No salaried positions in the learned
professions can ordinarily command
the pay equal to the returns from
40-acre farm under intelligent mar
agement. If the same area be put
into orchard the yield is often equai
to that of the presidents salary of
some great railway system. No won
der irrigation and scientific farming
attract all young men,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-06-02
Recipes.

Nice Salad.-People who live on
farms are. not apt to value cottage
cheese as highly as they should. II
makes most appetizing food. Scald
the thick milk very slowly and care
fully so that ii will not be hard, then
drain with care, finally seasoning
with salt and rich cream. Make into
tiny balls and lay in nest of water
cress. Or il may be made a little
softer with more cream, and a spoon
full placed on lettuce leaves.
| ate this salad at a fashionable re-
ception lately and it was good.
Rhubarb Pudding. make a plain
tapioca pudding, following directions
on the package, and when cooked
stir in one cup of stewed and sweet
ened rhubarb, and set aside to cool.
Another Easy Pudding. - Butter
slices of stale bread and lay butter
side up in a pudding dish. Pour over
cooked and well sweetened rhubarb
and bake slowly an hour.
Escalloped Eggs. Have as many
hard boiled eggs as there are people
to serve. Slice them; place layer of
fine cracker or bread crumbs in a
baking dish, then add a layer of
sliced eggs and season highly with
salt, pepper and butter. Repeat,
finishing off with the crumbs. Add
bits of butter on top and cover with
hot sweet milk to moisten we'll.
Cover and bake fifteen minutes, then
remove cover and brown. Serve in
same dish.
Hamburg Loaf.-Put two pounds
of beef through the meat chopper and
one pound Of salt pork; mix with
three eggs, season with salt, pepper
and sage, form into loaf and bake
one and one-half hours. Add little
boiling water to begin with, and
more as needed during the time of
baking.
| often add a cup of bread or
cracker crumbs to the above. This
is very nice warm, or sliced down
cold.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-06-02
Wants to Rest.

Charley Hilton breaks forth in his
Appleton City Journal as follows: 'lf
you want a good easy job, the easiest
you ever had in your life and big pay,
please call at The Journal office and
take the contract Of filling our COL
umns with red-hot, hair-raising and
soul-stiring reading during these
beautiful quiet days when it is posi-
BILE often during business hours to
look from one end Of Main street to
the other and not see a wagon or
vehicle Of any kind. It's dead easy.
Come and try it. We want to take a
rest.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-06-02
Boy Finds Rare Coin Collection
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Cannon Falls, Minn.-While dig
ging grave for his pet dog, which
someone shot, Ira Season, jr., of this
city unearthed a small box containing
a collection fold coins. Among them
is quarter dollar of 1907, half dol
lar of 1914, a large, oblong Oriental
coin, several large United States cents
and half cents and other interesting
pieces. A local collector has identi-
fled one Of the coins as a Roman cop
per and says the bust depicted on it
is thatof the infamous Nero. Another
coin, he says, is an ancient Greek
Gordianus. The collection is thought
to have been the property an eccen-
trio character known locally as Pie
Plant John, who died several years
ago and left no relatives, so far as is
known.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-06-02
Setting an Example.

Frank w. Rollins, formerly Gov
ernor Of New Hampshire, was de-
tected in the act Of trying to smuggle
several thousand dollars worth of
dutiable articles through the New
York port few days ago, and was
fined $1,000.
Mr.. Rollins is probably one of those
gentlemen who believe that the laws
were created for the poor. He was
doubtless annoyed" when the GUS
toms officials Of New York manifest
ed different understanding of the
matter.
But we have an idea that it is men
of this former governors mental
ability and social standing who do
most to create contempt for laws.
The Chinaman who smuggles nothing
but his sound body into the United
States, where he hopes it may be
transformed into an implement for
work, is followed from coast to coast,
and is never let alone until he is on
his way back to a land where he is
not needed.
The ignorant Mexican who tries to
smuggle bottle of mescal across the
Rio Grande is promptly locked up in
Jail.
But every day tells its story of peo-
pie who have no reasonable tempta-
ton to defraud the government nor
to ignore any of its rules, but who
are willing to set a bad example to
the hordes who have less ability to
think clearly, and whose needs may
be an incentive to offending.-St.
Louis Times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-06-02
Asparagus and Rhubarb.

Asparagus and rhubarb, are two de.
licious vegetables that even the most
careless farmer may have an album.
dance II he gives them a chance to
grow. Both contain medicinal quail.
ties Of the highest value. Asparagus
is one Of the best remedies for kid.
ney troubles, and rhubarb takes the
place Of nauseous physic in putting
the system in good working order
without violently disturbing the func.
tons. A small plot devoted to each
Of these will be a good investment
and there is time enough to make a
start this year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-06-02
Cement Protects the sprIna.

Concrete Is displacing the barrel as
a protection for springs on the farm
It never rots, It protects the spring,
and keeps the water free from sur.
face impurities.
A young farmer recently invented
an ingenious device for making con.
crete water barrels. He took two
wooden barrels of different sizes
knocked the heads out Of both. put
the smaller inside the larger. and
filed the space between them with
concrete, and q concrete barrel was
the result.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-06-02
Hitching Posts.

bolt an inch or so beyond the staple
as shown in the illustration, says
Homestead. Another method is also
seen in a part of the illustration to
the effect that the rope is doubled
and passed through a hole in the
post and then passed up over a round
headed bolt. Either of these will an.
swer very we'll for hitching and may
be an improvement over some of the
poorer plans Of tying. There are those
who cannot tie halter rope so 1t
will stay tied.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-06-02
HANDY FOR HITcHTNG POST
Two Methods illustrated and May Be
an improvement Over Poorer
Styles Of Tying.

A handy hitching post may be made
by either Of the methods illustrated
herewith Where a rope halter strap
is used It can be passed through
staple driven in the top of a post and
the loop passed over a round-headed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-06-02
Pasture.

Fifty head of horses wanted to pas
ture on 100 acres of blue grass, 8 IL
west of Passaic, at 75c, 85c and 81.
25-tf. L. P. Simpson, Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-06-02

Each package OF PUTNAM
FADELESS DYE colors more
goods, brighter and faster colors
with less trouble, than any other
dye.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-06-02
L,ebt Sole for Potatoes.

Lighter soils usually produce pota-
toes Of better quality, because they
tend to, shorten the growing period BY
cutting OF the water supply and thus
forcing the potatoes to mature earlier.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-06-02
SUPPOSED
An Aneient Natal.

The use Of iron has been traced
bask to the ninth century B. c.. q
which period the Egyptians made
weapons from meteorites.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-06-02
The WRONG Kind.

Wayne had terrible At yester.
day"
Goodness gracious! What caused
hfs
~Her dressmaker. Who else do you
SUPPOSED"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-06-02

Metal shavings and concrets co...
stitute q new paving material.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-06-02

Frank Allen
VIM. w. Trigg
John Deerwester
Frank M. Voris
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-10

they have created a sentiment hostile
to the administration. The investi-
cation now being conducted ought to
bring out the facts which will exon
crate Mr.. Ballinger or Danish him to
private life.
If one carefully reviews the events
of the year he will find that Taft has
made an excellent record and has
been a good President He has labor
ed earnestly for more liberal tariff
/ for the conservation of our resources
for peace at home and abroad. No
scandal attaches to his name. He
has made good, judged by an impair
tial test.
The Boston Transcript says on
this general subject:
If anyone should attempt to locate
any large failing of Mr.. Taft as Pres
ident, temperamental or otherwise,
such a quest would prove fruitless.
He has made, in all substantial res
poets. a thoroughly good President.
His appointments have been strong
and made on a very liberal basis, so
/ far as partisan or sectional consider
atoms are concerned. He is thor
ough-going civil service reformer.
4 His work for retrenchment-one of
the Nations greatest needs-has been
earnest and effective. He has ac-
complished even more in liberalizing
the tariff than did either of his re-
cent predecessors who attempted 10
check the greed of the special inter
ests with the influence of the White
House. One can hardly wonder what
would have happened to Mckinley or
to Cleveland had they held the office
after the country had been educated
by seven years of Rooseveltism and
surrounded by new journalistic at
mosphere committed to radicalism. K
is probable that Taft's first year has
been his hardest one, and that tie
sterling merit of the man and the
substantial worth of his administra-
ton, will. as time goes on, appeal to
the ultimate common-sense and fair
play of his ellow-countrymen. They
cannot fail to see, as they stop to
reason for themselves that they have
no real grievance worthy of the
name
This is a fair review and Vermont
Republicans have no reason for fail-
ing to give loyal support to the Taft
administration.
Long after the Pinchot episode h IS
! been forgotten and Speaker Cannon
has ceased to be the center of con-
troversy, William II. Taft will be e.
membered as a wise and progressive
President. Meanwhile let us be care
full that we are not misled by hyster-
ical denunciation that as yet is not
based upon proven facts, or blinded
by prejudice. Vermont should
stand firmly by President Taft.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-10
VERMONT MAPLE SUGAR.

Ninety-nine persons out of every
hundred, if asked to name the State
which produced the finest quality of
maple sugar would reply, Vermont,
of course Such a reputation is not
acquired easily or quickly and the
value in money is very great.
If great captain OF industry could
be employed to suggest methods for
developing Vermont's resources the
first thing he would be likely to do
would be to request a list of the
things that the State could do par
ticularly well and that might be fol-
lowed by an inquiry as to whether
we We're doing our very best along
those lines of least resistance.
Vermont is pre-eminently the maple
sugar State of the Union. Her repu-
ton is established and no advertis-
ing is necessary to acquaint the world
with the fact that the real maple
taste" is a Vermont product. This
learn how we may take adyan.
tage of this reputation to. the
limit of our possibilities. We know
if we will be fair with our
selves, that we do not begin to make
the most that is possible out of oul
fame as the maple sugar State of thu
ITnion IL would caap, IN no tho no ~
of wisdom, and in keeping with thu
progressive spirit that has beer
aroused in this commonwealth of late
to make an earnest attempt to in
crease both the quantity and tn,
quality of our maple products.
may sound like heresy to talk of i'm
proving the quality, like an attemp
ito gild refined gold" but while som
of the product is as good as it is pos
sible to make, not all of the outpu
is up to the highest standard.
Maple sugar naturally belong
among the Injuries of life. The out
put of the genuine article is Unite
and the pure food law should make
more difficult to palm off upon
gullible public the miserable produC
sold for so many years under a falls
label as the Vermont article With
restricted production Their eought a
} ways to be a strong demand thf
: would ensure high price for a fin
! grade of maple sugar and syrup. TT
public, even after more than Gel
: fury of sugar making, does not rea
, lie the real delicacy of maple suga
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-10
(Burlington Cllpper.1

Whether Frank i. Greene of the
st. Adams Messenger has ambition to
be Governor of the State or not, ami
it would be strange if he did not. he
cannot but be immensely pleased at
the expressions of confidence that bis
brother editors are making with re-
gard to him. Mr. Greene rs probably
serving the State fully as well, from
day to day as he could as Governor
and he would gain little in dignity or
honor, for his present position fully
equals in these things, that of the Gov
ernorship.
But to be picked out, from all the
men of the State, as one fitted to veal
the highest laurels that the State has
to confer and to have the verdict rati-
fled publicly at the polls, by a ma
iority of the citizens of the State, is
an experience that any right con-
stituted man might we'll wish to en-
joy. Brother Greene no doubt feels
and appreciates the dignity and hon
or of his position but there are a
good many people who cannot see that
he is already a bigger man than the
Governor, so far as the position OF
itself makes man bigger
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-10

ures might rush, seeking settlement
by popular vote. 1t must be conced-
ed that occasions do arise when pop
ular verdict may wisely be sought, but
to adopt the Fleetwood plan and resort
to the referendum with the frequen-
cy he suggests would not, to our mind,
be desirable move Many acts pass
ed by the Legislature can be regarded
as "vitally affecting public welfare, -
and wide, general settlement exists
concerning their merits and defects.
Mr. Fleetwood admits that a refer
endum is contrary to the theory of a
representative form of government.
and because it is--because 1t would
interfere seriously with the functions
of Legislature-that particular plank
in his platform, we expect, will not
meet with general favor.