davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-04-14
Kensington Railway.


UARS leave Chevy Chase Lake for Kensing-
J ion on hour aud on half hour, $3.50 g.,
m. to IL p. m.
Returning cars leave Kensington quarter
before and quarter after hour connecting
with Capital Traction Co.'s through cars
which leave Chevy Chase Lake and returning
leave 18th street and New York Avenue at
quarter hour intervals. Cars leaving 10Th and
New York Avenue, N. W. quarter before ana
quarter after hour connect with kensing-
ton cars.
Fare 8 cents each way on Kensington Rail-
way, and one car ticket TO Circle on Oapital
Traction Railway.
COMPUTATION RATES-Go0D UNTIL
USED-6O ride tickets 81 so. good on Ken
singtou Railway Sold by Mr.. George Peter
at B. l. o. ticket Office.
100 ride tickets 50 90 on Capital Traction
Co.'S line, Chevy Chase Lake TO Circle sold by
Capital Traction Company's Agent, Chevy
Chase Lake
Chevy Chase Circle %. G. line) one car
ticket to any point In city on Capital Trac-
ton Company's lines.
w Connection at Kensington with local
trains on B. 4 o. R. R. To reach points in
northwest section Of city passengers will usu-
ally save time and money by taking Kensing-
ten cars to the Lake and thence Capital Trac-
don cars to city.
KENSINGTON RAILWAY co.
July 2O-y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-04-14
A Stubborn onsninu.

The head Of the household was go
ing through her husbands pockets the
next morning.
what kept you out so late last
night" she suddenly demanded.
at was the opening Of the cam
paign. my DEAR" the lesser half re-
piled.
"Well, It didn't take three cork
screws to open II, did itT'
And she drew the offending articles
from his side pocket and waved them
before him.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-04-14

Teacher-Johnny, what part Of speech
Is 'noser Johnny-'Tisn't any. Teach
er-Ah, but 1t must be. Johnny-May-
be yours is, because you talk through
1t, but the only part Of speech I've
got is my mouth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-04-14

Does he pay his alimony promptlyr
mo. He has to be urged and threat
ened every pay day; but then, Of
course. l got used to that when we
were living together. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-04-14

Men are funny creatures TO catar
for. A woman will buy the things she
wants. but a man viii only buy the
things he needs.-Exchange.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-14
OCTOBER 14IN HISTORY.

1S04-The French National Alma
nae appeared, giving the year as the
thirtieth of the republic and the first
Of the empire.
1S29-The separation of Venezuela
from Colombia occurred.
1S41-Heyer, the first missionary of
the Lutheran church in the United
States, embarked at Boston for In
dia
1s43-Check put on the progress
Of irish agitation by the arrest of
Daniel O'Connel and his son on a
charge Of conspiracy and other mis-
demeanors.
1S64-Chicago gives monster recep-
ton to Fighting Joe" Hooker.
1874-Arguments in the divorce
suit Of Ana Eliza. against Brigham
Young the Mormon leader, were
completed at Salt Lake city.
1s94-Golden jubilee of Johann
Strauss. the waltz king" celebrated
in Vienna.
1904-St. Petersburg in deep gloom
over news of fresh disasters suffered
by the Russian army before the Jap
anese. Battle in progress only twelve
miles from Mukden.
1910-Ex-State Senator Frank J.
Gardner Of New York was indicted for
attempted bribery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-14

no and Colorado women have been
voting for many years. Wyoming like
wise has equal suffrage. This makes
five western and northwestern states
ia the equal suffrage column and
Oregon is the only coast state now
outside the fold, Oregon has re-
Peatedly rejected an equal suffrage
Iamendment-eac time by a heavier
vote.
Why this aversion to allowing wo-
men TO vote in Oregon? Is equal suf-
frage a foolish move and are the peo-
pie of this state showing sounder
Judgment than the men Of Washing
ten, California, Idaho, Colorado ami
Wyoming
Or is equal suffrage a good thing
but thus far beyond our mental
grasp? Are we slow and behind the
times with reference TO political
thought? Oregon is supposed to be
very progressive along political lines
for nearly all the states of the union
are following in our wake.
Perhaps the ladies themselves ara
at fault and in fact there is good rea-
son for believing the women of Ore
gon as a rule do not care much about
suffrage. If they wanted it very bad
I ly they would get it, many people rea-
son. American women generally get
what they want.
The equal suffrage leaders it is true
have been very persistent and active,
Last time they apparently became too
enger and resorted to sharp practice
They had their amendment so titled
as to make people believe it would
] give the ballot to women taxpayers
/ orl ly when in reality the thing called
/ for straight equal suffrage. The trick
was shown up and doubtless it cost
the cause some votes as it should have
done. The initiative should not be
| juggled with even by the ladies.
But while the leaders have been
| busy it is apparent that the rank and
file of the women of Oregon have not
been jealous in advocating equal
suffrage. Perhaps the leaders have
been so busy leading they have ne
elected to properly organize the fol-
lowers in their own sex. The argu-
ments that have been made have all
been intended for the men. This may
be a tactical mistake. If the women
We're first brought into line maybe
the men would follow suit 1t is re-
ally wOman's question.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-14
LIBRARY GETS HISTORIC PAPER

oregon Agricultural College. Cor
wallis. Ore.-A copy of the New York
Herald of April Is, 1865, announcing
the assassination of President Lin
coin, has just been presented to the
library of the oregon agricultural
college.
This old newspaper brown with
age is nevertheless in an excellenC
condition of preservation. 1t is of
course, heavily black loaded on the
first page, in mourning for the death
of the chief executive.
Hardly less in historical Importance
are the descriptions given in it of the
surrender of the southern armies,
Jeff Davis last appeal to his follow.
ers and the surrender of the chief
army of Juarez in Central Mexico.
Another newspaper of interest be-
cause Of its great difference in form
from American journals. the Ar
brOath Guide from the west coast OF
Scotland. has also just been present
ed to the library.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-14
SCCH SUCHNESS

Some local men who have gotten
into proximity to money through
marriage or otherwise and hope to
connect more closely with the coin
some day realize their own high caste
so thoroughly that it is hard for them
t. grant that worth may be found
also among the proletariat. 1t is am.
using to watch these fellows strut
and it is marvellous to hear them ex-
pain to the world the true merits OF
the high school bond proposition
Having no children themselves high
schools are useless of course Kine
Manuel in all his glory never had ad.
visors with that quintessent intelli
gence that is to be found in spot'
about the city of Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-14
A wOMAN's QUESTION.

California has adopted equal suf-
frage; so has Washington while Ida
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-14
INSURGENCY.

Victor Murdock, insurgent con-
gresham from Kansas, tells of the
thing that clinched him as being in
revolt against present political con-
djtions. He was a new man in con-
gress but an energetic member and
he was there to serve his people-no
one else. He learned that the gov
ernment was paying too much to the
railroads for the carrying of the mails
Through a close investigation he dis
covered that the department was us
ing a weighing system adopted in
1873 and that it merely meant the
railroads We're getting s5,O0O,O 900 per
annum more than they should get
He figured that all told the roads had
been overpaid to the extent of s74,-
eco, 900.
Murdock took the matter up in the
house and quite naturally expected
to correct the abuse. He got the mat
ter well started and had the subject
under consideration by the proper
committee and was in line to succeed.
But just at that stage of the game
word came from somewhere to the
committee chairman that the postal
charges must remain as they were.
So the chairman reversed his former
position, turned the proposition down
was then that Murdoch became a
revolutionist. He saw the domination
would either have to resign his seat
l. congress or get in and fight the
system. He took the latter course
and has been an influential and ag-
gressive member of the insurgent bri-
gade in the lower house.
other insurgents have had their
convictions firmly nodded through
just such experiences as befell Muir
dock. There are those who start
forth as mildly insurgent They are
republicans or democrats who believe
ir honest government and the square
deal. but are not very brash about
declaring themselves. But they find
out very shortly that those on the
other side Of the game are not at all
modest in their demands or scrupu-
lous as to methods. They find that
big business breaks laws and resorts
to improper influence and actual cor
ruption to sustain its end. They find
our government is in reality a pluto
eTacy and by no means a government
OF the people, by the people, for the
people"
The most significant thing about
the insurgent move is that the prin-
cipal insurgents are big men who
have been up against the game at
close range. Roosevelt, La Toilette,
Cummins, Pinchot, Murdock, Gar
field and a host Of others who have
been in high places constitute the
chief leaders of the insurgent or pro-
gressive cause. 1t is noteworthy that
those men seem more pronounced ana
rs dical in their views than the aver
age insurgent voter. 1t is because
they have looked upon the System
a close range and knows what it is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-14
Member United Press Association.
, . 90 . . . . = . . . . . 4
OLD TIMES, OLD DREAMS.

l.
B The red sparks up the chimney 4
B Old times, old dreams in 4
sight;
, We've told the Summer-day 4
goodbye"
Rest, and a Winters night.
II.
D Old times, old dreams-they
come again.
. Red lips, whose smiles we
D knew;
D Bright eyes, like sunlight
, through the rain,
. Are beaming now on you.
. Sweet dreams, they never fade
away,
D Sweet stories to repeat;
. Winter, with memories of May, 4
. Wears roses dewy-sweet!
Frank L. Stanton.
q q a q 4 a a a a a a a q 4 q 4 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-14
A TERRIBLE DREAM.

Her face is drawn, her eyes are
haggard and sunken. and her express
sion is that of woman on the verge
of nervous prostratjNn.
what in the world is wrong ks
the astonished friend, 81 never saw
anyone LOOK so terribly"
at is al because of an awful night.
mare l had last night" explains the
sufferer, ut simply shattered my
nerves and although 1 know it wa
merely a dream still 1 cannot riC
myself of its effects. / dreamed
was called upon unexpectedly to plar
dinner for DIR. Wiley, DR. Wood!
Hutchinson and Upton Sinclair
Life
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-14

t b ou S a Il d S of
cases. Mothers S
Friend is sold at
d G S torres.
Write for free
book for expect
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-14
Coming and Going.

Senator Martin of New Jersey-the
farmer senator" as it is his pride
to be called-was relating in Wash
ington memories of his farm life.
What quaint minds he said,
have those New Jersey colored folks
who work New Jersey farms re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-14
As Good As ANY.

"Blinks used to be daft on the sub
ject of buried treasure. What's he
up to now?"
He's got up an expedition to try
to find the place where Methusalem
stored his birthday presents. .'-Tole-
do Blade
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-14

ed in a job of potato hoeing to sing
in my ears the praise of chicken.
Chickens he said. SIS so accom-
modatin'- Dey's so accommodatin'
sub, yo' can eat 'em befo dey's bawn
an you can eat 'em aftah dey's dead"
Philadelphia Record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-14

The Chinese want to establish a re.
public according to reports. But 9
people that allow such conditions a!
exist in China are not fitted for a re.
public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-14

Anyone who thought the Turkish
Italian war would be a one round go
in favor of Italy is doomed to disap-
pointment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-14

Missionary-And do you know no.
thing whatever of religion?
Cannibal-Well We got a taste OF
it when the last missionary was here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-14

Few men would trouble themselve!
to look for work if they didn't neet
the money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-14
Young
Mothers

No young woman, in the Joy OF
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the phys
ical ordeal she is &c undergo. The
health of both she and her coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys-
TEN for the coming event, and its use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. 1t works with and for nature,
and by gradus -" expanding all tis.
sues, muscles involved,
and keeping < Is l. cd COM
dition, brings the w. r de crisis
in splendid physical condl,.Jn. The
baby too is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could be
given young expectant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend it is a
medicine that has proven its value in
Thousands of
;s;;:: Ss;:ss !: s::a;5.; ! : 81; j !; ! Mothers
Viz S55s Viz T. issrss 5sf Ills; e: Friend
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug-
gestions of helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-14

The big series is now on and there
will be news worth while.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-29

w. N. u, MILWAUKEE, NO. s4-1st1.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-29
TICKS LESSEN MILK YIELD
Blood Sucking Parasites Constitute
Enormous Drain on Animals They
Infest-Loss Per Annum,

"A cattle tick that has reached the
engorged stage weighs about FIVE
grains, and about 1900 such ticks
weigh a pound. AS cattle in the tick
region often carry many thousands of
these blood-sucking parasites, and as
each tick during the period of its at
tachment to An animal draws consider
blood, it can be seen that these ticks
constitute an enormous drain on the
cattle which they infest.
This accounts for the fact that
under such conditions it is impossible
to fatten cattle even on rich pasture
and with an abundance of good feed,
says a government bulletin. A large
part Of the nourishment that should go
toward producing beef and milk is
consumed by the ticks, In addition
10 the loss Of blood and nourishraent
there Is the never-ceasing irri' alto n
caused by the ticks so that thu exist
ence of the infested cattle is beset
with continuous suffering, and this of
course also tends to keep them in
poor condition.
The shrinkage in the milk produc.
ton of COW harboring many ticks
will average one quart day, and the
loss occasioned thereby at three cents
quart for the $4,000 ticky dairy cat
tie. out of more than 100000 below
the quarantine line, would amount to
s26,250 a day. Counting 300 milking
days for each COW in the year, would
make the loss from this cause s7,S75,.
900 per annum.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-29
EFFECT CT FOOD AND DRINK
Important Part Played by Cows Ra.
tons on Quality of Butter Secured
Care in Making.

The quality of the butter depends to
a great degree upon the food and drink
OF cow. She should have clean.
pure water and wholesome food. Much
care should be taken in the selection
OF the ration. The individual COW has
much to do in this regard. But with
respect to the part that is played in
handling the product of the COW too
much carelessness is evident In the
processes of buttermaking. After churn-
ing is finished the butter and milk mix
ture should remain quiet for about ten
minutes in order to let the butter come
to the surface. A cup of cold water
VIII hasten the process. An old recipe
says: The butter should be carefully
SKINNED OF into a wooden bowl half
full OF water. The water should be re.
peatedly changed until it shows no
indication Of r1ilkiness. It is impor-
tant that the butter should not be
pressed or worked during the process
OF removing the milk from the butter.
After this the butter may be pressed
into mass and salt to the extent of
one-fortieth its weight worked into it.
The water should be well pressed out,
but the less worked the more per.
fectly its granular character is main.
ftained.
II butter is pressed firmly to the
earthen jars or wooden firkins and
kept at temperature of 50 or go de-
grees it may be preserved in fair con
dltion for six to eight months.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-29
A Guernsey.

the English group of islands which
bear the same name She is mix
ture of the large, red Normandy ana
the little, black Brittany breeds which
were brought from the neighboring
coast of France, the characteristics OF
both types being combined in her.
The Normandy types predominated,
however, in the crossing, but she is
the result of that cross, the Normandy
features today being most conspicu-
Gus. The breed has been kept pure
for the reason that for something like
100 years no other breeds were al.
lowed on the island.
But outside of this embareo, the Is
landers had little to do with the de-
velopment of the fine breed of cattle
which we know today as the Guern-
sey. While guarding the purity OF
the breed the islanders paid little at
tention to their cattle, gardening and
particularly Horticulture, being the
principal industry. The cattle, there
fore, while not bred to the dictates OF
any set rule or fashion, developed by
themselves into the hardy, sturdy
breed which we know today, but which
is often referred to as the old-tima
yellow and white cow"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-29

Brains in the milk pail insure quail
ity and cleanliness.
Clover and corn furnish a fodder
ration that cannot easily be improved
upon for dairy cows.
Nothing better than camphorated oil
for caked rdder or Inflammation. For
sores or scratches use vaseline.
Be good to the cows. These most
useful animals are safe investment.
They do not go off into fence corner
and die of cholera
Rubbing cows teats with tallow
will keep her from milking herself.
says an old farmer who has tried it..
Wipe off grease before milking.
John hates the sight of a small
topped milk pail" said a farmers wife.
True, these pals are not handy,
but the milk can be kept cleaner in this
way.
Silage is not only good feed In It.
self, but has the additional value OF
enabling the COW to get more food
value out of the other components OF
the ration.
When a COW that is not in the habit
Of kicking puts her foot In the pail
you may be sure there's reason Try
to find out what is The trouble. Her
udder may be sore.
That COW you purchased lately win
be apt to shrink in bnf milk for
awhile. A COW gets Eonaesick when
taken to strange place. Pet her
and give her all The little treats you
czn-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-29
BLACK AND WHITE POPULAR
All Materials and All Widths of
Stripes Are Included in the
General Favor.

What a hold upon the public the
black and white fabrics have taken!
They are excessively pretty and have
always been liked by certain set of
women, but one did not think they
were novel enough to have created
SO much of a real sensation. 1t is in
Paris and London. as 1t is here with
us in America, an endless amount of
these frocks made in all materials
and in all widths of stripes.
Linens. ginghams. and lawns are
used for the inexpensive one-piece
frocks which a woman must have in
plenty during the hot weather; then
cotton marquisette, wolfe, chiffon
cloth, taffeta, and satin are the chos-
en- fabrics for the other class of
gowns which one wears for afternoon
teas, garden parties, wedding recep-
tons and card parties.
All this kind of social life takes
place in the country now, SO that one
can indulge in more conspicuous
frocks than in the winter, when town
life was the thing.
The combination of black and white
has been in the forefront of fashion
for a year in Paris. 1t began when
the English court went into mourning
for Edward VII, and it was supposed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-29
ruh..cu,os,s pat,ent. Neolect.d.

Out of more than 225 public hos
pitsls for the insane, with a popula-
ton OF fully 10000, only 70, or less
than ope-third, make any provision
for their tuberculous inmates, and
this, too, In spite Of the fact that the
percentage of deaths from this disease
is very high among this class of peo-
pie. Such is the substance Of a state
ment made recently by the National
Association for the Study and Proven
ton OF tuberculosis. Seventy hos
pitfalls In % states, providing all told
about 1850 beds for tuberculous in
sane patients, sums up the provision
made for this class of sufferers, al
though the percentage of deaths from
tuberculosis among the insane ranges
from so to 200 per cent. higher than
among the general population.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-29
CARING for Young Calves.

Young calves that are being fed
milk should be kept in a dry, roomy
shed, built in a small grass pasture,
near the dwelling. Feed sweet, warm
milk twice a day. AS they grow older
little scalded heavy wheat middlings
and a small quantity of scalded flax
seed meal should be we'll stirred in
each feed This quantity may be
gradually increased. The calves should
not be tied; let them loose, as they
need daily exercise. A small quantity
of fine stemmed new hay should be
given in addition to the grass. At
noon sprinkle few handfuls of heavy
oats, mixed with some wheat bran. On
this feed and daily brushing down
they will grow taste A calf carefully
fed may be served when 16 to IS
months of age. Calves and heifers
should be kept in separate pasture
and not allowed to run with the COWS
and bulls.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-29
FEEL SUMMERS HEAT
PARTISAN SOCIETY HAS DESERTED
THE CAPITAL.
Holiday Season" Is on-color in Soft
Shades Given to Costumes-Pretty
Effect Achieved in White Lawn,
With Variations.

Every shutter of social Importance
IN Paris is now closed until the COM
ing of autumn, writes correspond
ent. The heat has been an important
factor in chasing society from its ia
yorite field of action. Year by year
the Paris season grows later. Although
rejoicing in the brilliant summer heat,
that, in all probability having cross
ed the Atlantic, has sent Parisians to
their summer resorts and haunts a
few days earlier than had hitherto
been expected Anyway, we must
not grumble yet awhile, as for sew
eral years past we have been some
what i'll treated by the weather man
with regard to sunshine, and now that
We are fully supplied it would be an
ill-chCsen moment to murmur or com
plain.
The summer season has begun. By
these words is meant to be conveyed
the idea of the foreign or holiday sea
son., when the Gallo capital is crowd
ed with eXcursionists from all parts
of the world. These summer visitors
do not perhaps realize the aspect OF
Paris in its most mundane or ultra
smart character; but they are certain
ly called upon to view the beauties
of the capital in a more secure and
quieter spirit than during the evan.
escent and exciting period of la grande
saison.
A short time ago the craze for white
over white was referred to, or white