davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-07-22

and carried in a straight line from
the rear forward in such way that
the front quarters are developed to as
great degree as are the hind quar-
tiers. As a rule common cows give a
larger portion Of their milk from the
rear quarters of the udder and this
likely is the natural way for cows to
give milk, but through the work OF
the breeder we have many cows at
the present time. in fact most Of the
pure bred dairy cows that give an
equal amount Of milk from the front
quarters. Very important also is 1t
that the texture Of the udder be OF
good quality. 1t is not uncommon to
find cows with udders almost perfect
in size and form that give very little
milk and this is due to the fact that
texture is lacking. The udder Is beefy
and, consequently, just as large after
being MIXED as before. Good texture
of udder is determined by the han
ding qualities. II hard and thick and
large in diameter, about the size Of
the wrist, but is very tortuous. ex.
tends far forward and instead Of the
entire blood flow entering one milk
well. there Is often from two to I'VE
Of these wells on each side Of the
body. Facts demonstrate that cows
with these large mammary systems
are, as u rule. extremely large pro-
ducers, while those with small veins
are likewise very small and unprofit.
able producers of dairy products.
In the fourth place. the dairy COW
must be worker, which Is indicated
by her nervous temperament, which
may be defined by bright, prominent,
placid eye. lean appearance. demon.
strating that the food nutrients have
been converted into milk and butter
fat rather than into beef to be placed
over the back and ribs. The COW with
well defined nervous temperament
Is always busy. In the summer time
when she goes to pasture In the morn.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-07-22

the sire and dam of the bull at the
head of the herd. It may be and often.
times fs the case that grade bull
may have a most excellent mother
and be well sired and still the results
OF his use be the greatest of disap-
pointment due to the law of atayism
or reversfon, which means simply
that the offspring may trace back
through the sire and dam, grand sires
and grand dams, often back several
generations. to some animal that was
the most veritable scrub. and. conse.
quently. the offspring would be much
poorer than any of the other ances.
tors. An Illustration Of this is that
Aberdeen Angus cows, pure in their
breeding, sometimes have red calves.
This is due undoubtedly to the fact
that the Aberdeen Angus breed Of cat.
tie originated scores Of years ago
from foundation of red animals and,
although at the present time the
largest percentage Of the offspring
are Jet black. with scarcely a white
spot on them, some Of the calves are
born red.
In addition to the pedigree that In.
dicates large production In all the ma.
ternal ancestry. the individuality Of
the bull must be Of the type desired
In the offspring. He must give indi
cations Of prepotency and masculinity.
have a strong constitution, capacity.
circulatory system. nervous tempera
ment or disposition. and the india
lions of milking ability described for
the selection Of cows. Too much at
tentlon can never be given to the Sc
lecting OF the head Of the herd and
the fact that so much carelessness ha.
In the past been used on the dairy
farm in this particular regard is the
reason why dairy herds at the presen,
time 90 not produce more largely or
the average and more probably thar
they do.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-07-22
HINTS FOR BRUSHING HAIR
TangIes Should Be Removed With the
Comb-Brus1 Must Be Washed
Every Other Day.

Do not use a brush to remove
tansles. This is a too common prac-
tise that is responsible for much OF
.ae badly spit hair of the present
day
Remove tangles with comb OF
smooth, even teeth. used gently and
regularly; then brush steadily from
the roots down to the very end of the
hair.
There are few scalps that are not
benefited by daily brushing for five
minutes. Occasionally, however. when
the hair Is fine and delicate. or Is fall
ing badly. brushing should be omitted
as too severe.
Brushing with an unsanitary brush
is worse than nothing. II 1t Is too
much trouble to wash a brush after
each using, at least. wash 1t once
every two days.
This clearly precaution takes but
a few minutes If little ammonia Is
put in basin of water and the brush
dipped into it several times, then into
fresh water. Dry quickly in the sun.
and the back is not injured.
Do not economize In your brush
buying. Cheap bristles tear the hair
and may injure the scalp. A brush
with an air-filled back is advised by
many hair-dressers. When the hair
Is not heavy. narrow brush. such
as is used for shampooing. Is good
choice for daily brushing, for 1t u
more likely to get into the scalp.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-07-22
Embroidered Initials.

In embroidering Initials on house.
hold linen, especially for an newly
furnished house lin the case of q
bride. etc.. one should try to make
the style Of the monogram agree with
the general appearance OF the room
In which 1t is to be used. Thus the
square heavy letters are suitable for q
room In mission or craftsman style:
long. delicately curved French letters
for the apartment in empire or Chip
pendale mode. ard round. open letters
may sound farfetched. but 1t Is sur.
prising how conspicuous embroidered
napkins and towels may become when
they are out of harmony with the 9TH
er appointments.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-07-22

ing she works diligently all day and
returns at night with full udder
After being MIXED she returns and
works in the same diligent manner
until morning: but the COW with a
dull. sluggish eye. SO often found in
beef steers. and carrying an excess OF
fat. can. as rule. be found lying In
the shade and resting most Of her
time day or night. and as a result
she has very little to give to her mas.
ter at milking time.
Ability Al important.
AS a fifth consideration, the COW
must have In addition to these pre-
ceding essentials the ability of pro
ducing milk and butter fat and this,
OF course. Is determined largely by
the size. form and texture of the I'D
der. This portion of her makeup
resistant to the touch of the hand
then in most cases 1t Is beefy and
not conducive to large production. II
soft and pliable and elastic. covered
with fine. soft hair and permeated
with blood vessels apparent to the
eye OF the observer. it will be found
that at milking time the udder Is large
and distended in all proportions. but
collapses after the milk has been
taken from 1t in such way that II
has much the same appearance as q
dishrag. Then. when she returns to
her food the udder at once begins to
expand. being filled with milk-making
nutrients and 10 again ready to empty
Its great contents at another milking
hour.
Now. after one has started the
dairy herd he should bear In mind
that the great problem which presents
Itself Is the one OF building up and
lettering the herd at all times In
stead Of producing animals that are
less profitable or poorer in their con
formation than their mothers. There
Is only one way to bring about i'm
provement and that Is by the careful
selection of sires and by properl,
raising the offspring by feeding ant
| caring for them with the best possibl,
methods. 1t IL Lever advisable to US,
a grade or a scrub sire no matte
whether the cows be pure In thei
breeding or only grades True 1t 4
that many grade bulls are as good in
dividually or look to one as being a
good as any pure bred sire. and II
many instances 1t is true that man.
grade bulls can be found that, speak
ing from the standpoint of individual
ity, are superior to the large ma
jority Of the pure bred bulls obtain
able. However. one is always uncer
tain as to the outcome Of his breed
ing operations when using q sir
whose pedigree IL not known. 1t
not enough to know the character 9
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-07-22
DRESS FOR THE YOUNG GIRL
Smart Gown Made of Light Brown
Linen, With Collar and Cuffs Of
Embroidered Lawn.

This ~ q very smart dress in light
brown linen, three wide box-pleats are
taken down back and front. they are
knots worked in "Ososilkie" to match;
Sits are cut at the back of pleats and
ribbon Is taken through them behind
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-07-22

this also forms the shaped band round
the tucked yoke, the sleeves. and
waist-band A Claudine frili is worn
round the neck.
Materials required: 6 yards wolfe
A inches wide, 2 yards silk.
Price of pattern Of complete dress,
tackled up. IS. 0l2d.; nat. SID. Skirt
or bodice, tackled up. Is. 6Ad. each.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-07-22
PRETTY GOWN MADE OF WOLFE
Has Band Of Figured Silk At
the knees.

This would be very dainty in
nymph green. The skirt is gathered
in at the waist. and falls straight to
the knees. where the fulness Is slight
ly drawn In by band Of figured silk:
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-07-22

back. Collar and cuffs Of embroid
cred lawn are worn, a bow of brown
ribbon adds a smart finish at the
neck
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-17

Die @robeeidmorenen bohcr
jest cine Mnflage geeen 8. j
Sapp cingebraht, megen Nngrifi
init Der abiiht gu totem, auf Srani
9etpnam, iesigen Goli5ei-@ apitGn
om 10. Soltuor 5. s.. @uBeroen
6radten Die @el1morenen @nflager
megen @inbrud gegen Charlie Sufl,
Sgnacio Stores, Moce Hnlun
uno anlaoo Sala5ar, iotuie Mnfla-
gen mesen 3iebitabls gegen 81. 6
@ampton, Mace HulllnL Mmaot
Sola5or nno Sole Serrano. MrBer-
Dem murben nod 5met sebeime Mn-
flagen eingebraht.
- Nie INNER, 10 1T aud oieies
Sabr Sic Sengg's 2aben oas Sautt
quarter fir Santo Claus.
Die 6alnilie bon Sbomas 81
Smith,, 428 2adapeae Strobe, muir
be in Der Sreitag nadt gesen Mit
ternaht, ourh 8erdulh in ser
Slide ulb Speiiefammer iiber3el,gt
oaB iih elm ginbreher i'm @auit
befan6e. Man telepbonierte mad
Ser Holi5ei uno- Der berittene $50
li5iit 2eobetter fanb in Der Speile-
TANNER einen meiBen Mann, mel.
der eierig Elm Stiid @roh ber5ebrtc
nnb ii9 faum our6 ieine 8erbaf-
ting itoren lieB. Nad Der Boli5ei-
%itatipn gebraht fano man, DOB Der
Maan feinen Gent @elo BET iid boi
te. gr NOR 25 Sabre alt, Elm 6ar.
mer aus Der @egeno bon gl,ero,
am Gage borber nod Ser Stabt &c.
fomlnen, obne @elb uno fait Der
'bungert. MuBer benz @robe mar i'll
9anie ni1ts< angeriibrt ooer aud.
tiur in %llnorbnung gebradt.
Die bette Nusipabl bon @eih
uadts-@ eidenfen fir Sung uno alt.
niitlih, belebreno, iinterbaltenb, Bel
Wic Sense.
Ser itaotiife @leftrifer, g.
81. @bite, 'ertpartet Die neue ginrid
tung fir oas ltdotiide Geuer-alarm-
Spltem, welhe Dor 7 big 5 Mo-
nate belteat puroe, Bis gum j.
SSaltuar 81 erbalten.
= @egen 9ads, gabs II. guggies
teIepboniert 500 Galare 9;ucrs eta.
Lies. Shnener Ii. ailnerI1iiiger GienSt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-17
Cine Wrrufene Frau.
Bon s.. s6obert.

iaertirGnnu.)
aomm berein, 2iia, uno mod Die
Cir 81. 0ober peiBt on oerm
iiberbaupt etnas2"
Sennp ipar eifrig beibdftiet, aii.
len nno Deden gu elotten, Die oer
9eluh neri6oben.
oSbr ipradt ia gang laut. &c.
benon babe id ieoes Bort perlton.
ben."
u8orum fomlt 6u nidt binein z"
sd mag Die @eeitemiinot niht..
y2iebe 2iia, pie oft ioa id, sir
nod iaaen, oaB
sd meiB, = id, meibI" rief oas
Waoden seihmino lno mari ibreis
3opf in ben Baden. sd babe mid
ben 6ornlen 8u fiigen = nit mel.
men lieb5ebn Sabren gegen ie-
ben 8uferiIBe 2iebensmiiroigfeit at
iein = uno 10 iueiter 2iebe
Sdpeiter Sennp, ih bleibe ia oroa.
ben, neun iemdno bo lit, ben idl
nidt mag, bei6eioener fam mar
bod niht iein. MuBerbem NOR iob
bel eurem Brinaen."
u@os madt aurt?" fraete Sic
@utter i6nea obeelenft.
aGs gebt ibm bimmliId.- @6er
nun er5able mir aud einmal."
sd benfe on bait plles gebort."
%, lange nod nid,t senug fir
meine @eueier."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-17

piIorii6e &eeierune einauiebert. 90
llimnnt lie lire Gnaben BET Der
Squo uno uerlaBt our6 cine Sci,
te1tiir ben Saal. Sic iiebt, bob
oaes perloren, ooB ni6ts mebr 81
retten. lit. Cine Stunbe ipater III
Die propiioriide 8egierllne einge.
iest.
aouis .@bilipp iu6te 3ufludt oui
Dem engliiden Shloiie Glqremout
100 ct no6 5uei Sabre eelebt bot.
Die &er5ogin bon Orleans ging
nit ibren Sobnen nod 9eutld.
lonb, Tie itarb in giienadt gnoe
Der fiinf5iser Sabre. Sbre Sot-
ne, Der 8raf bon Earis unb ser
Seraoa bon @bartres, ma9ten Den
bieiigen giirgerfries nit uno bo.
ben oariber Bidder geidrieben.
Na6 Dem Sabre 1871 febrten fl
nod Sranfreih 5uriid, ipates
murben iie befanntlih au~sgepielen.
Seitoem bot Der Ser5oe bon
@bartres IN gnglano eepobnt. Dor:
lit er auh ieet ~geitorben, iieb5ig
Sabre alt, Der 2eete, Der an be.l
Qeigniiien oes "a. 5ebruar tS4S,
oes @%eburtstags nidt nllr Ser
fran5oiiiden, ionoern Ser europGl-
ihen 3epolution teilgenommen bote.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-17
Sum idredIiden Sobc acrctiet.

81. 8. McGonolo bon TaretteoiGc,
g. g., 81. S. 9. go. $. id)reibt
9Meine S6melter bate ShpinolnGt
lpor oiinrl unb blaB, bette feineu Sip.
petit uno idien nit iebem Gage
idp1der 5lt merben. 9einr Weoi5in
bolf, bis iie Or. Sings Reir Cisco
bern beriudte, ipeldes tic ~hoGltdnoia
furiertc." SOC uno 81. Nrobefloide
fret. @orontiert bon ol1en Grugai-
iten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-17

: @er oient, rr,uB beud)eIn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

and an address Of welcome was delivered
by Mr.. Stoy, superintendent Of the Sun
day school. A vocal duet was sung by
little Misses. Ruth Hid and Mildred LUIS
by. Miss Wilson gave a. vocal solo. The
address Of the pastor was of praise and
esteem for members of the congregation.
Mrs. Shipman of BallstOn sang The
Holy City, and Misses Phelps and Wilson
sang a duet
Mr. Charles Spaulding died at his home,
at Arlington, Sunday after a long illness
of tuberculosis. He was about seventy
years old. He was a native Of Vermont.
His wife and one daughter and two
grandchildren survive him. His daughter,
Mrs. Warmer. resides in Vermont. In
terment was made at Arlington cemetery
Wednesday, Rev. William Pierpont of
the Methodist Episcopal Church conduct
ed the funeral services.
Mrs Lucy Garrison, wife Of Henry
Scott Garrison, died at her home, at
Waycroft, near Ballston. Va. Wednes-
day morning. She had been a sufferer
frcm tuberculosis for several years. Her
husband and three children. one girl
and two boys. and two brothers. Harry
and Thomas White of Washington, d. c..
and two sisters, Mrs. Earl Marmaduke
and Miss Josephine White of Westmore-
land county. Va, survive her. She was
a member of the Methodist Church. The
funeral took place today at pm. from
Mount Olivet NJ. p. Church at Ballston,
Rev. Mr.. Hoffman conducting the serv-
ices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
ANACOSTIA.

Policeman Roberts, desk sergeant 1t
the eleventh precinct, has been transfer
red to the Casualty Hospital and Ohicer
Carney has been assigned to take his
place.
meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the German Orphan Asylum was held
yesterday afternoon at the home on Good
Hope road. Mrs. Barthel presided Lists
of material needed for the ensuing month
were distributed.
The meeting of the Junior Daughters of
the King of the Boys Club and a special
meeting of members of the congregation
will be held this evening i'm the parish
hall of Emmanuel Church, 18th and v
streets.
Several policemen from the eleventh
precinct have been summoned to Marlboro
to appear as witnesses. Policeman
Weber was instrumental in convicting
two negroes of highway robbery, and
Policeman Carney has been summoned. to
appear in the case of the murder of Will
liam E. Curtis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
NEWS OF CLARENDON.
Citizens Association Holds Meeting
Pastor Guest at Reception.
,rresnonl,ence of. The Star,

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va. April Is. 1910.
: AT meeting Of the Clarendon Citizens
Association last evening Ave new5.mem-
bers were elected. as follows: Charles l.
simms, Harry M. Strickler. N, H. Prince.
F. E. Phillips and Dr., w. c. Welburn.
The election Of ohicers was postponed to
the 18th OF April. The committee on
contributions to defray the expense OF
the erection of the new building reported
$3.50 received, and stated that it had not
visited all in the several wards and some
who had promised had not sent In their
contributions.
Rev. j. ]. Rives was rendered recep-
ton last night at the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South at Clarendon. Mr.. Rives
enters upon his fourth year as pastor at
Clarendon The chapel was thronged
with its members and friends. The pro-
gram opened with q hymn, after which a
violin solo was contributed by Mr. stse-
yer. A vocal solo was given by Miss
Gage, accompanied by Mr.. steever on the
violin. Prayer was offered by Mr.. Lewis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
Population and Wealth.

Two hundred and fifty years ago Peter
Minut bought the entire Island of Man
hattan-twenty-one square miles-for the
sum of 81. which was at the rate OF
| about one mill per acre. A lot at the cor
ner of Nassau and Wall street sold the
other day for 1922 square foot. which
is equivalent to about SGT 100000 per acre.
At that rate Manhattan island is worth
S4S1 ,319, 14O, 500 for the bare soil, not In
Guiding the buildings which stand upon 1t.
The assessment rolls for 1903 show a
tax value of $7,15s. 10000. while the as
sessed valuation of the entire United
States west of the Mississippi river Is
s52i9 OI2 80 showing that the real estate
in the city of New York has greater
valuation by 81 300, III $50.
The following table shows the area of
the five boroughs of Greater New York:
Manhattan borough. ........-.... II SO. miles
Bronx borough. - SO. miles
OuceuS borough. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1l8 so. miles
Brooklyn. borough, .............. % so. miles
Richmotl borough. ......... 81 50. miles
Total area Neutrality-suspicious.. 324 50. miles
London has an area of $50 square miles
ard a population of 6,jS1 49,. while New
York has population of 4,s2O.O0 With
| the contributorS territory outside the
| CITY limits where the commuters live and
| from which they come to New York
| daily to do business, to shop. to attend
| the theaters, to dine at the restaurants
| and for other pleasures. it contains not
less than five and half millions or peo-
pie.
The population Of New York Is equal to
that Of Chicago, Philadelphia, st. Louis
and Boston combined, and Is equivalent
10 one-twentieth of the entire popula-
ton Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

the Omaha Excelsior, weekly society
and dramatic newspaper. He Is telling
some interesting anecdotes and incidents
of his experience In the Senate which
will make good reading for Washington
people. One concerns Gen. Logans seat
in the Senate chamber.
when q new man enters the Senate" y
Senator Henderson writes, ''he is placed
In the rear row Of desks. which has some
times been called the mountain These
seats are not desirable, and when he
learns the ropes he selects another seat
that strikes his fancy, and. in book kept
by the chief doorkeeper. he enters a fl
ing upon that seat when 1t shall become
vacant Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom Of
Illinois, who is one of the most valuable
members of the Senate. entered the same
time that l did, and our seats were upon
the mountain Senator Cullom said to
me one day:
ut looks doubtful whether Senator Lo-
gan will be returned. and If he is not /
would like to take his seat but dare not
file on 1t; he never would forgive man
who filed upon his seat because he would
think that was the expression of a wish or
an expectation that he would not be re-
elected
II said:. AN right. Cullom, you may
the seat. and / think can do it in way
that will not disturb Logan Thereupon I
filed on LOgans seat.
"It will be remembered that Senator
Logan was one of the prominently men,
toned for the presidential nomination.
After had fled on the seat I went to
Senator Logan and said: We'll. I have
made your nomination and election to the
presidency an assured fact He looked
at me with pleased expression and said:
What do you mean"
II said ITO your great desserts am go
ing to add my luck. l have filed upon
your seat, and the result will be your
Nomination and election to the presidency.
He laughed and said. That's first rate.
hope you may get it.
The nomination came. but 1t was Blaine
and. not Logan. who was nominated. but
Logan was made candidate for the vice
presidency. Their ticket was defeated.
Cleveland and Hendricks winning in the
contest.
..The legislature of Illinois met and the
fight over Logan for reelection for the
Senate went. on and on. There came
special session Of the Senate and Logan
had not been reelected, and Cullom was
the only member of the Senate from
Illinois. A few days after the special
session opened Senator Teller Of Colorado.
who had filed upon my seat, came to me
and said:
You filed on Logan's seat and he Is no
longer a member of. the Senate. and |
want you to take that seat so / can have
this
II said. No. Senator Teller. will not
take LoEan's seat until he Is defeated.
His fight il still on and l. propose to sit
| where ] am until the fight Is over
THE contest went on and at last Logan
was reelected. I Immediately telegraph
him and that all of us would welcome
him hack to II -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK.
Assurances of His Aid for Election
of Republican Governor.

NEW YORK. April 1j-Assurances have
eeen received by political friends Of
Theodore Roosevelt within the last few
days that he will make at least three or
four speeches next fall in behalf of the
republican candidate for governor.
The fact that no ex-President of the
United States has ever gone on the
stump in state campaign will not deter
Mr. Roosevelt, according to his friends
They declare the national administra-
ton will also concentrate it's efforts next
fall to keep the republican party I'm power
in this state, it being realized that an ex-
traordinary effort must be made to pre-
vent the election of democratic gov
ernor.
Gov. Hughes will also be called upon to
do campaign work for the republican can
didate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
Disheartening Discovery.
Identification Slip Found.

Beside the penciled figures of the dis
appointed man. who was sixty years old
and past setting out to make fortune,
was an Identification Slip which set forth
that his nearest of kin was a sister. Miss
Olinda Dickinson OF Portland, Conn AL
though his pockets contained so little
money, the personal belongings found in
his hotel room indicated he was not in
dire straits.
1t was denied, that pressing financial
trouble had caused him to, commit sui
eide, but it was not denied that he wOr-
ried much. and that this condition of
mind had brought about insomnia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
Building Leased for School.

The large residence on the southwest
corner of 10th street and Rhode Island
avenue overlooking Scott Circle has
been leased for five years at $1,000 per
annum to the Misses Timlow of Mont
clair. n. j., and will be used for a school
for girls Extensive alterations are be-
ing made by Col Staples, the owner. A
new entrance and driveway fronting
Scott Circle and many other changes
will greatly improve the property.
The Misses TimloW founded the semi
nary known as Cloverside in Montclair,
N J., some fifteen years ago and have
removed to this city on account of the
many educational advantages offered by
the National Capital.