davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27
T TOPES OF de-
II a t o
Tj1hfmaipbf

c h a IN lon Ad
Wolgast that al
ways find them
selves in t h G
h e a 8 of New
Workers and fears
in the minds o.
the Wolgast root
ers that after al
game little I'D
might have met
his master in One
Round Hogan " ere
rampant last night
as the 1en toed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27
EASTERN LEAGUE NOTES

Bud Sharpe got back into the game
for Buffalo yesterday and the Bisons
scored their first victory. Bud had
been laid up through an accident
which occurred on the first day of the
season at Providence, wien he lost
the finger nail of his small finger on
the throwing hand in stopping a
%grounder. Captain Bud had a single
in three trips TO the plate.
Rip Vowii kle, a Larry sutton man,
pitched for the Herd.
Playing with u ta.lend aggregation
has not affected Jake Gettman yet.
He tripled and singled yesterday, dr,v-
ing in one of the Skeeter runs and
scoring the other himself.
Tough on Jack Ryan. Twelve in
rings, too.
Little Maurice Rath. the Jersey boy,
clouted for the full distance in the
Baltimore-Buffalo fracas yesterday.
Micky Corcoran says, Il did not
desert and Dunn says, H done. me
dirt" and naturally somebody is mis-
taken IN MS StaleHnt 1T
Catcher B~eclendorf. sold to Buffalo
by Detroit, will JON the Bisons on their
first appearance here tomorrow.
Curt Elston, of he Grays, Is respon-
sible for the great showing the Grays
are making. In the first four games
he got q homer, a triple and four
doubles, driving in six runs and scor-
ing four times himself He inquired in
len of the twelve runs scored by the
Grays in these games. Yesterday he
singled and drove in two more.
First Baseman Meehan, the Seton
Hail star, has been released outright by
Providence. with Barrett, Clarke n
Randolph. Martini and Otto were SOLD
to Fall River and Wilson to Worcester.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27

the worst of it.
Manager John Camel is not much
OF a sport to stand and argue with
spectators. His actions yesterday and
his talk should not be permitted.
Sorry to say the ice-cream man did
a very poor business. Why. he started
out with ten one of cream. and at
the end Of the game had them left.
One fan said; IF | thought that
Benny Meyer was going to be kept out
Of the game I would not come to the
grounds. He is the ginger of the nine"
It's a fact that we have had 10 fight
hard for everything we ever got from
the two umpires-Hart and Black.
Both are very poor on calling balls
and strikes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27

Many pretty little handkerchief were
unfurled 10 the breezes by the fanesses
who attempted to rattle the opposing
pitcher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27

Micky Corcoran says, Il did not
DESERT and Dunn says, HE done me
dirt" and naturally somebody is mis-
taken in his statement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27

The best we got from the man who
called balls and strikes yesterday was
the worst of it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27

Little Maurice Rath. the Jersey boy
clouted for the full distance in tn
Baltimore-Buffalo fracas yes terday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27

Catcher Beclendorf. sold to Buffalo
by Detroit, will JOIN the Bisons on their
first appearance here tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27

To the Sporting Editor Of the EVENING Star:
How do you get to the Wh'rlwind
A. c. OF Brooklyn, where Patsy Kme
fights tonight? ALLEN FORBES.
Take any route that leads you to the
Brooklyn Bridge. At that point take
a Myrtle avenue car and get off at VAN
eerbilt avenue. Then walk n half-blocls
to the clubhouse. The ride is only ten
minutes from the bridge.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27

Tough on Jack Ryan. Twelve in
Rings, too.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-03

?4GAL BALM GG% p5ss Coughs lsnsb,; A:'nma
lung trouble. 20 cents by druggists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-03
An Island In a Cloud.

White island thirty miles to the
northeast of New Zealand. is perhaps
the most extraordinary island in the
world. Ii is an enormous mass OF
rock nearly three miles in circumfer
ence. rising 800 feet above the sea
and is perpetually enveloped in dark
clouds. which are visible for nearly
100 miles. The island consists almost
entirely of sulphur. with small per.
centage of gypsum. Some years ago
an attempt was made to float com
pany To work the sulphur, which is OF
high quality. but sufficient capital was
not subscribed. Therefore the export
of sulphur from White island is still
very small In the interior is lake
fully fifty acres in extent. The water
of which has a temperature of 40 de.
grees +. and is strongly impregnated
with acids On one side of this lake
are craters from which steam escapes
with great force and noise. This
steam and the vapor from the lake
form the dark cloud that envelops the
island
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-03
Evolution of the Nursing Bottle.


The origna nursing bottle WAS n
cows horn. e. the small end OF which
were sewed two pieces OF leather, ms a
finger Of a glove. and the infant drew
its nourishment between the stitches.
According TO pr u. Forsyth, fifteenth
century mothers used TO nurse their
babies for close upon three years, a
duration still customary among the
japanese and Greenlanders. In the
time of the Stunrts 1t had declined to
between eighteen months and two
years. In the time of the Georges 1t
fell to one year. and now he reckoned
the average as eight months. During
the Hanoverian period the practice OF
feeding babies artifcially became
somewhat common. Cows milk was
not then considered just the food for
a baby deprived Of its mothers milk.
and the substance called pap was
introduced through the cows horn.
pap" was a mixture Of crust soaked
water and sugar \ baby that thrived
on it was usually one Of rare constitu-
ton. The nursing bottle with a long
rubber stem succeeded the cows
horn. and by degrees the comparative
sanitary feeding bottle Of today was
introduced New York World.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-03
ATTENTION TO BULLS FEET
Where Animal Is Rather Closely Con-
fined His Feet Will Need Con-
siderable Trimming.

The feet of a bull demand more or
less attention, especially if he is rath-
er closely confined and getting a lib
eral supply of grain. The feet should
be trimmed SO that the animal always
has the proper use of the same. Some
bulls are as easily handled as a gen
tie horse, and their feet can be
trimmed without the slightest diff
Guilty. However, this is rather the ex-
ception than the rule The most sat-
isfactory way is to put the animal in
stocks and raise 1t off it's feet Then,
by strapping the foot to be trimmed,
solid to beam, so that the sole will
be facing upward the operation can
be executed with a pincers and chisel
in a few minutes Care should be
taken to avoid cutting too deep or
into the sensitive part of the foot. as
this would be very likely to cause
bleeding and lameness.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-03
cow STALL Is COMFORTABLE
Distinguishing Feature Of 5idweII
Type Is Movable Manager and
Rack-Chain Across Rear.

(By GEORGE r. CIRCUIT Minnesota Uni
Versity Farm)
The "Bidwell" style OF stall affords
the greatest degree of comfort TO the
COW. The distinguishing features Of
this stall are the movable manger and
rack, whereby the length of the stand
ing-room fore and aft may be varied
TO suit the individual COW, and the
fastening for the COW, which consists
Of rope or chain across the rear
end of the STALL to keep the COW from
backing out. The stall should be three
feet wide on centers. The entire stall,
from A to B (see cut, is seven feet in
length. The gates (Which should all
swing one way, are about four feet
long. The rear posts, If used, should
slant as shown in the cut to allow the
mixer a little more room. In some
stables these rear posts have been
done away with entirely, the gates
simply being chained or roped to-
gether. AS usually built, the front
rack or panel is made of a 2x4 frame
work, with ZIG rods; and this frame
work is fastened solidly in the man
ger; but the manger and framework
are not attached TO the sides of the
stall, but left loose, so as to be ad-
justed to the length of the COW. In
some cases. however. the rack is
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-03
E))4AAH&!YN{0IEs
NAy!.,AA2~

The best churn for home use is a
small barrel churn.
Dairy farming makes better farms,
better homes, better citizens.
Summer or winter, it does not pay
to let the milk flow run short.
The words Holstein and Holstein-
Friesian designate the same breed
When COWS are on good pasture
they do not require very much grain.
Churn the cream as soon as ii Is
ripe. Do not let 1t stand for another
day.
It is better to feed after the cows
go on pasture than it is to stop too
early.
Millet is a fairly good feed for dairy
cows. but there are other crops much
better.
The full-blooded dairy COW Will
never become profitable In the hands
of a scrub owner.
Good milk and cream can only be
produced when the COW Is fed lib
eral supply of clean and nutritious
feeds.
When preparing butter for market
always bear in mind that an attractive
package will more quickly win a
buyer.
The dairyman who keeps more than
half dozen cows and expects to in
crease his herd, can sS""a to own a
good dairy bull.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-03
DAIRY cows DURING SUMMER
Method of Handling Animals on Wash
lngton Farm-Owner Prefers
Fall or Winter Calves.

The following is the method of
handling dairy COWS in summer on
the dairy farm of L. H. Blanchard of
Jefferson county, Wash. This dairy
farm has been such a success that it
has received national renown.
The dairy COWS on this farm are
given small feed of hay early in the
morning. About eight o'clock the
COWS are turned out TO pasture. At
noon they are stalled and given a feed
of green forage. Another such feed
other at 500 p. m, after which they
are turned out TO pasture for the
night. The quantity given at each
of these feeding periods is governed
by the amount the cows will clean up.
In feeding soiling crops 1t is impor-
tant not TO put too much feed before
the COWS at time, After they have
mouthed over the green stuff for q
while they refuse to eat it and call
for fresh material They should be
given only what they will eat before
they have fouled it too much to relish.
When the hay is of the best quail
ity no grain is fed during the soiling
period except when rye is fed, ever
to fresh COWS, but if the hay is not
of the best a small quantity of grain
is fed fresh COWS at the morning
feed.
The owner Of this farm prefers to
raise fall and winter calves for the
dairy. It is more convenient under
his conditions to give them the atten-
ton they need than in the case of
those born at other seasons. The
calves are allowed 10 nurse their dams
only once. After this they are fed
their mothers milk for two weeks.
The first week they are given two
quarts Of milk In the morning. one
quart at noon, and two quarts in the
evening The second week they are
given three quarts twice day, morn
ming and evening. During the next
two weeks the feed Of the calf con-
sists of half whole and half skim
milk, with a pinch of fax seed meal
added to it, about once at feed. The
quantity of milk fed during this pc
Rod (the second two weeks) is about
three quarts twice day.
After a calf is a month old 1t Is
given four quarts of skim milk twice
a day with an ounce of fax seed meal
and a handful of mixed corn meal
and ground oats. The calf is taught
to eat this by putting the mixture in
the milk a few times. Then the grain
is fed dry, after the skim milk. Feed
ing this dry material after the skim
milk is finished prevents the calves
from sucking each other when they
are let out of the stanchions in which
they are fed. The quantity of grain
is gradually increased until at two
months of age the calf is receiving
a quart of the mixture a day. About
this time the feeding of a small guam
THY of roots and silage begins and
the calves are given all the hay they
will eat. Milk is fed until the calves
are six months old, sometimes long
er. They have access to fresh water
at all times.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-03
Modified Milk.

Modified milk. so called, is a com
bination of milk, cream and sugar,
varied or modified to suit each par
ticular case. 1t is prepared especially
for bottle-fed babies. II is mixed in
accordance with physicians prescrip-
tons to meet each individual case,
some requiring more cream, some less
cream and more sugar OF course the
foundation is supposed to be fine,
pure milk. II commands fancy prices
among the city families and ranges
from 20 to 80 cents per quart, deliv-
cred usually in small packages, fire.
uuently in refrigerator cases.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-03
ILLINOIS cow WRECKS FLAT
Animal Makes Her Way Up Flight Of
Stairs and DemoIIshes All Fur
niture In ParIor.

While a herd of cattle were being
driven through town In southern
Illinois, COW and her calf dashed up
stairway over which hung n fur
into the parlor of fiat on the second
story. The astonished occupants of
the apartment fed, and the COW pro-
ceeded to wreck all the furniture In
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-03
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION


The Ann Arbor Railroad will run its
annual excursion to Niagara Falls.
Toronto Montreal Alexandria Bay
and Quebec. Thursday. August 3rd
Special train will leave Alma at :3S
a IN Fare for the round trip to Mag
ara Falls S.. 25. To Toronto the fare
will be So. 90; to Alexandria Bay 81. go:
20 Montreal $780,: to Quebec SIG. 90
higher than to Niagara Falls.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-03

hinged at the top and the bottom al
lowed to swing in the manger, so that
it may be swung toward the front sew
eral inches. This allows the COW a
little more freedom in getting up any
lying down.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-03
CAN WASHER AND P0LISHER
Brush Arrangement for Cleaning In
terror of Milk Vessels Is Among
Latest OF inventions.

A brush arrangement for cleaning
the interior of milk cans is shown in
the illustration. The device is at
tached over a water receptacle in
such position that a certain amount Of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-03
Cow on a Tear.

the place. She could not be forced to
walk down stairs, but had to be tied
and slid down on a board. Her merry
freak cost her owner $97.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-03
Can Cleaner.

water may enter the can after the lat
ter has been pushed into position
over the bushes The milk cans may
be whirled by hand around the
brushes, or may be held stationary
while the brushes are rotated.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-03

DO something .or the girls" is a
moving Flea The best possible taing
to do is TO marry Chicago Rec
ord Herald
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-03
Good Care Of Calves.

BY good fed and care or the lack
of 1t, 1t is easy to make a variation
of 81 to IS or even $40 per head in the
value of the calf the first year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

With the practical assurance that Trip-
oil is lost to Turkey forever the condition
of the sick man of Europe" becomes
more precarious than ever Indeed, sug-
gestions are being advanced for the long
postponed partition of his estate. Greece
is looking toward Crete, and Austria and
Russia are casting eyes over the Balkans,
while Germany is naturally interested in
every possible plan for the division of eff
fects. But it is far cry from the loss
of Tripoli and with it the passing of the
sheridan empire in Africa to the division
of the European holdings of the sultan
The jealousies of the powers have long
been the porte's chief safeguard against
national destruction. There is no partic-
ular reason now to look for an amicable
arrangement between the nations relative
to the disposal of the various Turkish
European provinces. Rather is it likely
that this process will be gradual and will
follow the course Of past years. one
province after another sloughing off, as
it WERE by revolt or seizure. Egypt, Tu-
mis-, Morocco and now Tripoli have gone.
Various Balkan states once tributary to
the porte are autonomous. Albania is in
a perennial state of insurrection and pos
sibly is the next to so. Crete is virtually
lost to Turkey today. Little remains of
strictly Turkish territory outside of the
immediate neighborhood of Constantine
pie What Italy has done to Tripoli is
likely to be done some other day TO an
other member of the Turkish system. and
perhaps with the same audacity. probably
after secret conferences with other pow
ers In this present instance the seizure
of Tripoli il believed to have been con-
nfyed at by certain governments which,
realizing the impossibility of effecting a
formal Turkish ACKNOWLEDGMENT under in
ternational auspices. are willing to pro-
coed with the piecemeal process of low
ering the vitality of Europes long-Iin-
gering invalid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

yond solution, and came to be known as
another of the many unpublished muir
ders committed in the metropolis. Then,
weeks after, young normal school girl
went to a dance, and while she was
ner at a public hall row was started
by some young men, and her partner
induced her to get away from the place
quickly, for he said they were bad GUS
toners: but, he added, he knew some
thing on them" that would make them
behave Later she repeated this remark
to another friend, who. having a nose
for news, saw the possibility OF story
to sell to the papers, and so he encou
aged the girl to pursue the acquaintance,
which she did, with result or soon
getting from her erstwhle dancing part
ner the statement that one of the rowdles
was implicated in the jewelry store muir
der With this information the tipster
got busy and the result was the arrest
yesterday of the suspect. 1T now APP
pears that he is a member of well or
ganized gang operating In the lower west
Side, New York and it is expected thal
several heretofore mysterious crimes VIII
be explained in consequence of the ar
rest. Thus chance remark dropped In
a moment of excitement at dance
and casually repeated, was more eHec'iEe
than all the professional work OF the po-
lice. The real agency of detection IL
must be said, was a young man who rec
ognized the possible news value OF TINS
apparently simple statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
SECY. WILSON'S HOUSEKEEPING.

From the Buffalo Enquirer.
Dr. Wiley's pestferous Toe, So1cltor
McCabe, has quit the pure FOOD and drug
board But inasmuch as he remains IN
the fold of the Department of Agricul-
ture he'll bear watching, doctor.
From The Columbus Ohio state Journal.
One other mildly humorous feature OIL
the general situation is good secretary
Wilson's effort TO leave the impression
that of course he decided upon THESE
changes in his department himself.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
McCabe and Dunlap of the Agricultural
Department are two others who doubt
less disapprove of the recall. Ihey Know
how it feels.
From the Atlanta Journal
Dr. Wiley again scores a victory, snow
ing that it pays to be reiormer anu
not mere follower of the party piatlofhh'
From the St Louis Republic.
AS a resigner. Solicitor McCabe comes
nearer to hitting the taste ana lanGy OIL
the American public than In any role ne
has previously essayed.
From the New York American.
Secretary Wilson thinks that Solicitor
McCabe should be left in position "nere
DR. Wiley will still be utterly dependent
upon him for the limitations OF pfosecu'
lions under the pure food law inc
nubIic thinks very decidedly otherwise
Mr. McCabes prosecuting zeal, being now
diverted from its former channei as the
prosecutor Of Dr. Wiley. should be re-
manded to a private practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
The National Art Center.

Mr. Rudolph ArOnson'S appreciation Oh
Washington as the ideal American arts
tic center. may not Immediately lead to
the creation here of an institution or a
structure or any other tangible token
but it must nevertheless advance the day
of the capitals recognition as the truly
national intellectual focus. For many
years conditions have been tending to-
ward the development of the District IN
this respect The governments own es-
Establishments have given to Washington
scientific equipment second to none in
the world. Educators have recognized
its exceptional advantages as field OF
work. a marked influx of people of
wealth and leisure and taste has been i'm
progress for two decades, until Washing
ton is now for fully half of each year a
pace of residence of many of the cOun-
try's leaders in all lines of thought The
local population grows rapidly and lacks
many of the elements that in other cities
tend to affect unfortunately the quiet and
comfort and artistic atmosphere. There
is no such inordinate rush as to prevent
a rational enjoyment of wholesome pleas
ureS, and the average of culture among
the population is exceptionally high.
In these circumstances it is not re-
markable that from various sources
should come at different times sugges-
lions of institutional developments here
utilizing the national spirit and the high
grade of intellectual life which finds in
Washington an ideal field. Artists, sing
ers. musicians, writer's, scientists, all who
are active in the realm of mind are here,
eminent members of their professions and
specialties. There is a growing local en-
enlargement of their efforts. Here is a
public that could undoubtedly support
any first-class artistic institution properly
founded and maintained. Mr.. Aronson S
specific idea is of great building mod
eled on Grecian lines where could be
given the most attractive and significant
musical performances this country en-
joys His ideal is inspiring, and it is to
be hoped that is TO be realized. Such an
institution as he conceives would add i'm
mea surably to the capitals equipment
and virtually establish it beyond cavil
as the American center of art.