davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-02

William Hansens Hustru havde indbudt Elna
til at besege sig Aftenen for hendes Afrejse. Og
da hun kom derhen, fandt hun Menigheden for
samlet for at sige hende Diet sidste Farvel og for
at overrakke hende en- lille Forering til hendes Mo-
der. Kvinderne mente, at de kendte Moderen ganske
godt igennem Elna, skont de aldrig havde set So
fie.
Elna takkede baade paa sin Moders og egne
vegne. Og Diet var svert for hende at skilles fra
Vennerne, hun havde delt saa meget godt sammen
med men Lengselen efter at gense sit Barndoms-
hjem havde Overvegten.
,Jeg skulde gnske, Diet var mig, der kunde rel
Sc hjem paa Bessg og Sc min gamle fattige Moder,"
sagde Dora, idet vennerne sad we'd Kaffebordet.
,Fslg med, og jeg betaler Rejsen," svarede
Elna.
,,Hvor gammel er din Moderf" spurgte Will
liam Hansen.
AT Aar," var Svaret.
Tag hende med her over,' sagde en- anden /
Forsamlingen.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-01-15
them?

them?
A common spring balance will give
you the weight of the milk. The
Babcock test will give the percent of
fat, and record of the feed will tell
how much she eats. 1t does not entail
a large amount of labor or capital to
keep these records. Those who have
practiced it have been more than
compensated for the extra cost envolv-
ed. The benefit is many fold; besides
showing which are the low producers
SO that they may be disposed of, it
also enables the mixer, especially
where daily records are kept, to locate
a COW that is out of condition and
makes it possible to give immediate
attention; it enables the dairyman to
feed judiciously, and it also causes
the mixer to take interest in the
work and he therefore will be more
efficient. If dairyman is in the
business for profit he should not be
without the Bacock test and scales.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-01-15
Drinking Water for the Cow.

1t is very important that the water
drunk by the COWS giving three or
more gallons OF milk daily be warmed
to about 60 degrees Ferinheit. Other
wise the COWS will not drink as much
as they need to keep up good milk
flow. 1t does not take much ice water
to chill a thin -feshed dairy COW
through on a cold winter day, espe-
cially when she is compelled to walk
some distance through the snow or
cutting wind to get to the tank or
pond.
Experiments made at the Missouri
Station show that drinking water is
needed in proportion to the milk
yield. That is, cow giving six
gallons of milk a day, needs about
twice as much water as cow giving
three gallons a day. If the water is
too cold to be comfortable if drunk
in large quantities, the COW will not
drink enough and as result, will
drop considerably in her milk yield.
When Missouri Chief Josephine
was giving about 100 pounds OF milk
each day last winter she drunk daily
about 81 gallons of water. Imagine
how she would have suffered if that
had been ice water. 1t was warmed,
however. aud Josephine did not chill
after drinking.
A good tank heater, or some other
device should be used this winter to
warm the water for the cows 1t Will
pay.
H. e. McNATT,
Dairy Department
University OF Missouri.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-01-15
THE DAIRY COW.

line remains to be seen. A dalryman
in this state claims that he can pro-
duce COWS that will win both in the
show ring and at the milk pail.
Probably it can be done, but since it
requires practically two standards
toward which to work it will take a
considerably longer time aud more
iudicious selection to reach the desir-
ed end, then would be necessary il
the production alone was sought.
What should our COWS produce? To
own herd of COWS like Colantha
Fourth, or Jacoba Irene or some of
the other high record cows ought to
be the desire and ambition OF every
dairyman in the state. He ought
never to be satisfied with what he has
at present. Others have produced
high record cows; why not be? We
know of course, that it will take
good many years of careful selection
and breeding, and of handling and
feeding, before many such herds will
be produced; and indeed it may be
almost impossible. However, ii we
make an effort to approach the high
record and use good judgment in
breeding and feeding we can raise
the average production considerably
over what it is at the present time.
We have too many $50 pound COWS and
too few of the 400 and 500 pound type.
To succeed in dairy farming it must
be carried on as business PROPOSE
ton. Put it on such basis. Surely
we are not milking COWS for our health,
or for the pleasure alone. We are
after the dollars and cents, and unless
we consider it as business enterprise
we will get neither pleasure nor COM
pensation. A dairyman who does not
keep records of the milk each COW
gives, its percent of fat and the feed
the COW eats, is not business man. He
does not know whether the COW is
bringing profit or not. There are
thousands of COWS that are being milk
ed as dairy COWS, that are not paying
for their board. Why not find out
which ones these are and get rid of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-01-15

Many points in connection with the
dairy business have been discussed
pro and con so many times that it
seems superfuous to mention them
again, but when we stop to consider
the matter we find that the vital
points, those that have to do with the
success or failure of the dairy business
are those that have often been dis
cussed but not so often practiGed.
Before the COW was recognized as a
source of profit, in milk production,
the type of animal was very differ
ent from what we have at present.
She was simply an individual of the
bovine class, probably worth as much
for beef as for milk production,
possibly not giving any more milk
then enough for her calf, and having
as rule hardy constitution.
By selection, feeding and breeding
a distinct conformation of type has
been produced. We recognize this by
a tri wedged shape body, large and
bright eyes, large nostrlls, nervous
temperament, soft skin, large udder
and tendency to be lean rather than
fat. What has been produced in a
COW that will put fat in the milk pail
instead of on her back!
The best conformation, however,
does not always show the best perfor-
nance; that is to say, the COW who
wins in the show ring does not always
win at the milk pail. This fact has
been determined by many of our ex-
pertinent stations, and | will cite one
instance: At the Vermont Station,
the station herd was scored and also
two private herds, the results being
afterward compared with the milk
and butter records of the cows; in
all, 62 records were used In the COM
parison. The result showed that in
the long run, cows scoring high were
but little, if any, superior as milk
and butter producers, but relation
ship between lack of conformation to
dairy type aud lessened production
was considered plainly established.
Exactly what can be done in this
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-01-15

FOR SALE - Registered Holstein Bull, Sir
Posch- Burke, No. $500; half white, born Dec
9Th, 1903. Has over 100 A. R o. ancestors with
official butter records from Is to 80 lbs. butter
Butter Boy 3rd HELEN Burke and Alta Posch
Will be priced right Also sixty fancy High
Grade HeifeIs, unregistered FRYAR u Co.,
Sumner, Wash.
The evening world., 1911-07-05
Little Things Like Sheriffs and
Rifles Don't Feaze Haw-
thorne Track Promoters.

Chicago. July s.
IN spite Of rho fact that deputy
sheriYs. armed with winchester
4 rifles. raidcd Hawthorne race track
yesterday afternoon and arrested four
bookmakers who were taking bets, an
nouncemsnt was made to-day n . plans
had been perfected for . continuation Of
racing At Hawthorne.
r. J.. Hewitt. n Of the promoter Of
the three days meet Just closed. under
the auspices OF the National Letter Car
risrs Association. said racing would Be
resumed Saturday OF this week and
Monday. Whether the meet would be
prolonged after Monday no would not
say. but word has gone out among sport
ing men that the ponies may run al
Hawthorne indefinitely. II 10 planned to
keep here all the horses that were ship
ped from Latonia and moro are expected
this week.
Bookmakera reaped . nch harvest
Monday and bets wore being taken a.
fast ss tho money could be handled
yesterday until the arrival Of the deputy
she-ifs. On Monday fifteen bookmakera
worked In the open.
As tho posse OF deputies entered the
betting ring yesterday one Of the depu.
ties left IDS rife IN charge OF one OF the
others while he visited one Of the book
les n placed a bet on the second ace.
No questions were asked him as he
placed his bet. but "A no was securing
the change from the bill he had given
the bookmaker. the other deputies ran
The evening world., 1911-07-05
Burnan Breaks Auto Record
For Mile on Circular Track
4 MOTHER worlds record for an
n automobile on a circular track

MOTHER worlds record for an
"a automobile on a circular track
4 \ has been made by Bob Burman'
the daredevil driver, Al the frighton
Beach track he drove his 2~oo-horse-
power Bitten Benz car a mile In 4s.72
seconds, beating the previous mark OF
1899 seconds made by Ralph De Palma
last year at Syracuse. The feature
event OF the day was captured by Louis
Dlsbrow driving a Pope Hartford ma
chine fifty miles In 81 minutes blo
seconds.
At tn. games Of the United Scotch Societies at
Celtic Isrk. ,;winn llenr, the great sfainter Of
Eden. Texas. won the 100 wand dash from a good
fcld In the fast time Of IL seconds. Jim Rosen-
berger was second and Bobby Cioushen third.
Robert Toland's Dervi'h defeated the schoon.
Yacht club. winning from the Nlaladi hy 3 min
u'es aud 10 seconds. lrondsquoi'. Gardenia,
Nimitar and po'cllo also, %s,sr'ei in the big
class. hut she was b'aten on time allowance by
the Irondeluoit by Just six seconds after covering
nearly thirty miles
Although Martin Sheridan made a record throw
With the discus at the athletic carnival held by
not ikely That Il VIM stand, sheridan threw the
sau,er shared missile al feet IA inches, bat 81
was mo, made according 70 all the rules, The
oct II,
.The. special cr.e .onrcd hv the Eastern Yacht
frii, Saa' ess""tEdd Sy Moron + !! Iisn, Of New Lon
m NH, s soare. She also d, tesi.d the iroh,a ),
the Name margin for the Puritan Cup,
tuS 4 ~ sevd II sth,sue sAnassss hsla.1
The evening world., 1911-07-05
All the Baseball News at a Glance In
WHAT THE BOX SCORE SHOWS

Top o. the morning to you. Father
Penn. And. also, top o. both the per
centage tables.
It's happened az last Ty Cobb was
forced TO go hitlcss for one whole game.
Ed Walsh turned the trick on him In
the morning game, after Cnpb had hit
safely In forty consecutive games.
The philadelphia Nationals are in pos
session OF something that 70 the I'M
prscticed eye looks nightly like the
Giants number.
And there are a few OF the knowing
ones who don't believe the Tigers viii
ever top the heap asuin.
The great number OF players par.ir.-
pating IN yesterdays games shows tie
devastating effects OF the heat.
-
There was a note OF revenge In Pitts
burgs final triumph over the cocKy
Cardinals. after the latter had tempo
rarily put the Pirates out oi the run.
ming.
Even a seyen-run lead by the YANKEES
ufade no bones TO the Athletics. And a,
for the Yankees, why talk OF their pei
nhnt chances when the can't win under
such circumstance?
The Yankees tried n new pitcho.
named Klepfer, but his delivery WASH
- hard as his name.
ThEty-,wo players toos p}rt in IN,
afternoon Yankee-Athlsuc contest AM
The evening world., 1911-07-05
GlNTY ESCAPES WALL0PS
OF KNOCKOUT BROWN.
SPECIAL To The Ereninn WORLDLY

SCRANTON, July 5.-If KNOCK out
Brown meets many more opponents like
Tommy Gin,y. the ~welterweight cham
pion OF this city. he will h a crack
Splinter as well as a great fighter. The
homo boy did his best to keep out OF
the way OF X. O's wonderful left and
the New Yorker was kept on the go dur
Ing the entire six rounds In order to
score. Whenever Brown caught Ginty
he made the latter look like "A rank
amateur.
According to a majority OF the spec
tators the local lads plan was to get a
reputation by staying the limit with the
famous Brown. so he recoursed to his
tactics OF running away whenever
Brown looked dangerous
The evening world., 1911-07-05
Manager Me0raw 10 Worried.

TO STAND on tho nerce rays OF the sun.
Manager MeGraw 10 Worried.
The Giant pitchers are on the wabbly
edge OF despair. and while McGraw rays
nothing It II plain that he Is badly wor-
ried. The irst signs OF distress came
on Monday. when Mathewson was hit as
hard as a minor Lacquer. No matter
what he showed over the plate the Phil
lies simply killed II. lie had his curve
ball. his f~adeaway and hts speed. but
those little things made no difference
TO the pent-up Phllles. They were there
for trouble and simply waded In and
grabbed everything In sight.
In all three games they gave the
Giants a good. clean licking. There was
no question about Il. They are hitting
the ball harder than any club In the
league right now. and II their pitchers
hold w at all they are going TO be In
the fight for the flag right up to the
finish. Don't let anybody tell you that
these boys are having ar extraordinary
squirt and that they will tumble later
on. The truth OF II II Red Doom has
about as good a ball club under his
wing as anybody In the league. and he
will cause trouble for the rest OF the
season. Our only hope now Is that he
will do as we'll against the Cubs az he
did against New York.
The hitting of the Giants has been
very good In this series. In fact. II has
been up to championship form. but the
trouble IL that no matter how many
runs they MAKE, the Phill.es just go
them one or two better. a good Idea OF
the extent OF wslloping that has been
going on ho , can be got from the fact
that in three games there have been
eight home runs.
After two games to-day the Giants re-
turn TO New York and tackle the Cubs
tomorrow.
The evening world., 1911-07-05

hser, tharIle harvey, tod me n mOntn
~ that all he could hope for was TO
get two or three more good fights out of
Moran. who was sliding down hin at a
pace rivalling that once cut out by the
famous Young Corbett.
On one occasion owen. who WA au-
devilling at the time. came on the stage
with a hazy mind and a still u~nquenched
thirst. Harvey was stationed In the
wings on one side and Moran's wife on
the other. intending TO catch him when
HE turn was over and take him home
for a nights sleep. owen vas not con-
fused 10 such an extent that his gen.
eralship deserted him. for as soon as
his turn was over he jumped across tho
footlights into the orchestra, slipped
back through tho musicians exit. M
getting out through the stage door ran
30 the nearest place where they dis
psnsed liquid refreshments-not even
waiting to change from tight, "a ordl'
nary clothes.
That sort of thing soon ends the career
of . fighter. no matter how fast and
strong and enduring and clever he may
be. Charlie Harvey took Moran away
20 the big. clean mountains for a long
time. and stayed with him and trained
with him every day. Mountain air. long
climbs. good plain food will do wonders.
Harvey thought Moran was back"
n that his chance against wolgast
was good. But vital organs softened
and weakened by dissipation won't
come back in two or three months.
NAIan UAa haatnn IL. AAA 49, Ia
Eameness and the old skill. but not the
old stamina
TN the very first round wolgast he
gan playing fLr the body. BY the
nth Moran was In distress. He
fought on the defensive. only occasion.
ally going in with his usual rush. lie
hit clearly. and often caught Wolgast
The evening world., 1911-07-05
Ponies Will Continue
Running at CHICAGO

Into the betting ring and arrested four
bookmakers. who were doing a flourish
Ing business. The men arrested were
Nanny Marks. Jerome Holden. "Gab.
by" Powell and w. Miller. They were
taken to the Oak Park police station,
where they will be arranged before q
Justice OF the peace.
Sheriff thinner ordered q record Of
the proceedings taken and an
lation of evidence against the men,
which will be presented to the Grand
Jury.
II am powerless to stop private gam
bling" said Sheriff thinner. that Is,
gambling among men who place q bet
with one another. but I do intend to
stop this public gambling and will not
let any OF these fellows get a %foothoid."
The evening world., 1911-07-05

nineteen C~levelanders tried their hand
In the morning scrap with the Browns.
" Chance had his discard Luderus on
hrst base now the cubs would be the
nkeliest looking team FOR the pennant.
the big German is simply numbering
the bali.
Connie Mack explained the poor start
or his team by the fact that n half
dozen OF his players had recently mar.
rled' They have risen to the defense
Of the married state. all right. Chiv-
alrous fellows!
Artie Hoffman seems unable to hit the
ban "a hard when playing first base as
when IN the outticld.
The evening world., 1911-07-05

coming in m landed hard blown. They
looked good. they cut and bruised the
champion and closed ono of his Eyes. but
they never knocked him down or even
drove him back. wolgast's work was q
strong contrast. He hadn't been weak
ened In any way. The iron was still
In MS muscles. Whenever he hit the
blow hurt. and he hit constantly. occa-
sionally he hit a. Moran's head. mostly
In the close work. roughirg and loop
Ing In the clinches. Most of his blows
were directed Mt Moran's weak body.
In the thirteenth round. when Moran
was staggering n trying desperately
TO stand the champion off. wolgnst
closed In n whipped a hard right into
the pit OF Moran's stomach. owen bent
over. W more rights. and then a
couple Of left hooks on the chin as ne
fell. and II was all over but the long
ten second count.
Wolgast has shown himself TO be a
real fighter. not the cheese champion
Battling Nelson called hill. lie Is a
genuine. rushing. smuggling fighter. who
uses his head well wher he 10 in dan
ger. and Just as well when tho time
comes to finish his man.
or course there will he many chai-
lengers In spite OF Moran's fate. Prob
ably Knockout Brown will receive the
best Offers from the boxing clubs, for
X O.'s fame has penetrated the West,
md all tho country is curiously anxious
to know how he would come out In q
real twenty-round championship battle.
X. o. may not be as clever and finished
a fighter as owen Moran. who was one
o: the best. but he has what Moran
l~acked-youth and entirely unimpaired
strength and vitality and confidence.
The extent OF X, Q Browns dissipa-
ton Is an ice cream soda. and he
doesn't take many sodas a. that. lie
has an awkward style Cts awkward
for the other fellow. a wicked punch
In either right or left. and worlds OF
endurance and recuperNting power.
The evening world., 1911-07-05
Dooin's Men Have Defeated
GRANTEES in Eight Out
of Ten Games.
BY BULGER.

Pniladelpnla, July D.
VvYHEN the Cubs knocked the Giants
w from their championship pedestal
In 1906 some ardent fan presented
them with a flag bearing the legend:
Giant Killers" and for Ave years now
Il has foated from a Flagstaff In Chi
cago. This morning the Phillies were
notified by Charles Murphy that they
had come into possession OF hat flag
and from this day on Red Dooin's team
must go down to posterity as the real
and only Giant Killers" OF 1911. II
the Giants should lose the pennant all
baseball loving Quakers will have the
satisfaction OF knowing that Fogels
tribe is made up of the boys that turned
the trick.
SO far the Giants and Ph.ll!es have
gone to the ma ten times, and in eight
OF these contests the Giants have lost.
Not another team In the league has won
n majority Of games from McGraw. and
II the Phill.es, who are again n the
lead, should finally win the champion
ship. they will have done It on their
own merits. No other club has helped
;hem in their task OF trimming the
Giants,
Chance for Giants to Climb.
Tho Giants are very much down In
the mouth over their three-time defeat
at the hands Of Red Doom. but they
do not believe that he can take them for
1--WE straight games, 4 d0uble-header
Is on the boards this afternoon and IL
the Giants could he so fortunate as to
win both ame they will climb back
to the top OF the heap, Otherwise the
Fhl!lies will either stand still or climb
a little further up and sit down tight
on the lid.
In the defeats so far recorded against
the Giants there has not been n com
plant of hard luck or the old gag Of
things breaking the wrong way" The
truth of It Is that the Phillies simply
chopped our pitching STAFF into a scuttle
full OF sausage meat ans \anked the
old baseball all over the lot. They hi
any and everything that was showed
over the pan and when shutdown finally
ended the struggle they We're ntill there
rc1dy and anxious for more,
During the Fourth OF July games Nc,
Graw used up every pitcher that he hat
ON the stan with the exception OF Math
cwson, and That makes 4, necessary foI
the big fellow to pitch again this after
noon. For the frs, time this season h,
will have pitched two games In tire,
days, aud II IL n dcully hard task as IN,
weather is SO ho' that the players fal
Z on the bench half exhausted between
' innings,
Heat knocks Out Walsh.
Outfeider Walsh of the Phillies sue
: eumhsd 70 the terrific heat IN the altar
The evening world., 1911-07-05
Glad
To Close Series
Win Athletics

THE Highlandors will wind up their
series against the Athletics At
the Hilltop to-day and to say that
they are glad that tho session will soon
be over would be putting It mildly. A.
soon as this contest Is finished the
Kilties will &c on a long swing around
the western circuit.
The New Yorks are proving rather
easy victims for the Philadelphia crowd.
In fact they were the stepping stone
that enabled The Mack tribe to get into
nrst place In the American league race.
The New Yorks have dropped four
games In two days to the S%lowtowners
now and they will try their hardest not
TO have It made i've straight.
The evening world., 1911-07-05

on. the Harvard snd Yale athletes resumed TRAN
Ing at Preston Park, Brighton. England, FOR their
International, aihieti, meet with the reprsstn.s.
tiyss OF Oxford and Cambridge at the Queens
Club. grounds on July II. The track men vent
the Mll distance, but did not attempt speed.
me victory OF the Mstrorolitan Rowing Club
In the ~centil,eie fours event Of the New Enzlaad
Amateur Rowing Associations twsniy fifth AZ.
nual championship regatta on the Charles River
a. Boston wa, the only win Of al outside crew
during the day. The MetDpolitans, however,
scored a technical win in the senior doubles
which they annexed through the eleventh hour de-
fault Of the Union Boat Club OF Boston.
After many uusucce 1btl attempts. Oscar He'd
lmnd of the Brookline ,iymnas'um defeated, Abel
Kiviat Of the Irish American A. g. In a mile ma
at Someryille. Mass. Hsdlund won by l,ss than
six inches. the time being 4 minutes 40 les sec
onds.
The Ptttshurg Athletic Association defeated tho
athletes d the Olympic Club OF San Franciso al
Ihttshulg In a series Of contests by 5S POINTS 70
a. points, q. 4. Dull Of the Pi,tshnrg Athie,te
Association, junior American hampton, won the
fi,e-mile run from scratch.
Plate Glass, owned by J.. s. p. Randolph, wor
the Fourth OF July Handicap at Fort Erie and
also tied the worlds record for one mile and
seventy yards by covering the distance In LAP -.
The evening world., 1911-07-05

game and had TO be taken to the
clubhouse. This was a little tough on
him. incidentally. as during the MORN
ing he and Pitcher Alexander had been
presented with a purse OF $3.50 each by
the president Of the club In appreciation
OF the fine work they had done toward
landing the Phillies at the top OF the
ladder.
sick list. For the first time in his life tho
The evening world., 1911-07-05
Matches

Paddy sullivan and Dave Deshier.
and Willie Howard of Brooklyn and
Frank Loughrey of Philadelphia. will
meet In ten-round bouts at the
twentieth Century =. c. stag on
Friday night.
Joe jeanette. the colored heavy
weight. and Jim Barry of Chicago
have been secured &c meet in a ten
round bout at the Twentieth Century
A. c. on Tuesday evening, July II.