davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1911-08-11
MORE MILK FROM HoLsTeIN
erssd Does Not Always indicate Good
Miiksrs-Seisetion should De
Made From individual.

The breed does not always indicate
good mixers. There are poor cows In
all breeds and the selection should be
made on the merits Of the Individual
COW. However. the average Holstein
COW will probably produce more milk
than other breeds. but with lower fat
content than the Jersey or Guernsey
The Dolores star., 1911-08-11
BeEfa$ekfeper'

The cleaning Of the kitchen range
will be made much easier II all grease
In rubbed from II or the gas stove with
q newspaper while still hot.
When light oak trays have been
badly marked. wash well and rub with
warm beer until the stains have dis.
appeared. Polish In the usual way.
When sweeping carpets always re-
member to sweep the way Of the
grain. To brush the wrong way Is not
only bad for tho carpet. but II tends
to brush the dust In instead Of out.
Traces Of mud may be removed
from black materials by rubbing with
slices Of raw potato.
Stains In table linen may be easily
removed by plunging the articles In
pure boiling water. Soap and water
would have tho effect OF fixing the
stains.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-11

says a writer In an exchange. Should
you desire to build up good reputa
ton for table milk in your town. II
might be well to have two breeds.
have known Of instances where hall
the herd were Holsteins. to furnish the
quantity. and the other half Of the herd
were Guernseys or Jerseys. which
helped to bring up the fat content OF
the milk when mixed before bottling
for market. This will increase the
per cent. Of fat In the milk rs well M
give II n better body and color.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-11

New York. = standard copper
Easy; spot and August. lis.i7hg
is.s7k; September. October and No
vembsr. Ns.2oO i:.s7h. lake copper,
ei3.7s0i3.oO; eicctroiytic, Si?.esHd a.
is.7s; casting. eis.37h0i2.so
rin--nhsy: SPOT and August. Sale
9%S.sS: September. o%i.soo4..oo: DC.
toess. Ni.So0 ti.so; November, Sli. 90
0ti.W.
Lad - Easier: ettsOSso New
Yssk: W.So0A~7k East g. Lssis,
The Dolores star., 1911-08-11
CLEANLINESS IN the DAIRY
Sanitary csadItisW n sks csws Mes
a1ssh - o. Wlth oasssrisi Cen.
tsmt u M Melk.

The COWS - ven o. The dairy harm
must - kept clean. Experience has
shown that the sanitary coaditioa Of
ths COWS has - mach 70 DO with the
bactssial coatent of the milk % any
stAsr factor. The method used In
certified milk dairiss 10 nrst to place
The Dolores star., 1911-08-11

sions in the kitchen when II win
come in handy. For instance, In
transferring q piece Of meat from the
dish to the pan. or vice versa, the
clean cook does not touch the meat
with her hands. but lifts It with .
fork. Sometimes II sticks to the fork
and then the attachment here shown
comes in handy. as It can be pushed
OF without looking around for some
other implement.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-11
Ray.

Colorado upland, per ton. .16.0001I.o0
Nebraska upland, per ton. .15.O00l6.0O
Second bottom. Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton .13.O0Ql4.OO
Timothy, per ton $4,000. .l5.00Ql6.oo
Alfalfa, per ton ...... .11.50Q12.O0
South Park, choice. per ton 19.O0Q20.00
san Luis Valley, per ton. .13.0001A
Gunnison Valley, per ton .15.08Ql6.O0
Straw, per ton ............ 1000 500
The Dolores star., 1911-08-11
seaIIopsd MsesreaI and Beet.

Take the remnants Of any fresh
roasted meat and cut In thin slices.
Lay them In = dish with little plain
boiled macaroni II you have II. and
season thoroughly with pepper. sait
and little catchup. FIJI . deep dish
half full. add = very little nnely
chopped onion and . layer Of sliced
tomatoes. having previously covered
tina meat with ttock or grav,. Make
thick crust Of mashed potato. and
bake TIL this 10 brown In not too hot
oven.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-11

- mas With ~ sale q The nan
- ~ ~ s1vaneaos u this tine
q - vhse ~ 1fy spsll stfhss.
- 80 ehae = 49, 1eersassl By
49, = pnGtufas 60 neves - ~
o1oea1 enill ~ cent fseGAen0na, noat
rev - u11s - 1eseoeee.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-11
Flax.

DIluth.-F1ax on track. $40 bid to
arrive, S2.02: In store. $215 bid; Sep
TENDER. 3l.95 asked: October. S1.95
asked.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-11

ME In . jub one-half ounce cream
Of tartar and one quart Of boiiius
water. favor With lemon pssi or 20.
ssnce of lemon and swesten 10 taste.
This h . pleasant and rssrsshing
Ariuk.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-11
Outer.
MISCELLANEOUS MARkErs.
Ct. Louis Wool.

st. Louis.-Wool unchanged; medi.
um grades. combing and clothing. Is
@20hc; light fine. l7a19c: heavy
fine, lao l5c; tub washed. 25G30c.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-11

TO oss pint os cvrrast Juice go one
pound Of sugar. one pint II waser:
whsn partly frossa cd The whites q
eve esss Gel; bsatsn anl frssss.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-11

Oes man can handle . i00.pound can
with this truck much easier than two
msa IN the usual way.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-11

FExr.-0oA delivered just. Lot. yexed
With the nlthy. Conversation Of the wicked
for that righteous man dwelling among
them vexed his righteous soul day "a
day with their unlawful desds.-S Peter
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07
INFRINGEMENT OF OUTLAWS IN THE NATIONAL SENATE

The marvel tremendous political single
monopoly
within themselves
President
doubtful be enacted They using the farmers of the country
con based have been examined and is clear that the farmers
rake the chestnus Of the latter the fire.
OF monied
a thing
outlaw the 1t great
country and then proceed engage in six years of service for great cor
porate
that they could be sent pnenary instead the United
monopoly, eNtorton
deserve to be pitched bodily into the Potomac river
allow their Senators
TO contrary place bur
oppress
sboud almost excite revolution When people are mreped
those misrepresentation to the world
enkindle awakening light
beginning to flow in wider
people interests ignored and posed
in their officials
referendum popular election
country jersey e
the west is
in the National
and
sentiment that viii not
should People
If the and platform
popular liberty such Root and smoot
and be fonp
Ohio line the State
The
which the doctrine of the peoples rule In the ne"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07
HOMES OF MANY
RAzED BY FIRE
And Dynamited at Lowell
vile Today.

Lowellville, o.. June 7.-Fire and
dynamite razed an entire square here
today whils more than Thirty families
watched the destruction OF their
homes When the fire broke out Ia V.
Di.Oto's saloon on Washington street
at an hour before midnight, the whole
square was aroused. Within ten min
utes the flames had leaped across the
street before west wind and had
communicated TO the first house.
uhe village fire department was
hadpcapped with inadequate equip
ment and the village authorities re-
sorted to dynamite to halt the fire.
They blew up four houses.
one detachment OF firemen, led by
ex-Mayor Varley, was back of house
unaware that charge OF dynamite
had been put under II. When the
blast came, the debris was blown on
them but they escaned serious IN
Jury, ast 4lbf3ur s9f 4yas h
! An appeal touthe YOUNGSTOWN fire
department brought apparatus and
flremen on a special train and the nfel
was fintdly controlled. The loss is
$40. 5a.Eg1 ~ 'qso2 EAR
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07
Reveals Attitude of Farmers.

IL has been represented this was
the general If not universal sentiment
or the farmers of the great agricuI-
tural states-an argument which the
poll destroys. 1t gives basis to the
statement of friends of the agreement
who have said the gronges in their
opposition did not represent truly the
sentiment Of the farming districts and
that the anti-reclprocity campaign
conducted In the agricultural districts
was fostered by the interests"
The central states give heavy ma
Jorities In favor OF the agreement. In
Illinois the vote is 3ll to SO; in IN
diana, 1888 to 26; in Ohio 33i To 81.
I'm Michigan, 1855 to 6s; in Wisconsin,
177 to 46.
Farther west the opposition vote in.
creased, but not TO the extent which
might have been expected. Iowa voted
24S for and 100 against the agree
ment Kansas was recorded In favor
ka voted 17S for TO go against. The
ka voted 17S forto 60 against. The
vote in the southwest was as heavily
IN favor as that in the central states
in Missouri PIP in favor and ~
against, and In Oklahoma 1874 for 10
AZ against
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07
We WORK
70 provide for com

Fifth. 70 provide for com
fort in old age. Nearly
everybody expects to live to
a ripe old age. Old age is
most enjoyable when one
possesses a home Of his own
and something besides to
prevent worry as to the eX-
penses of life. While so saw
ing have your money bear
five per cent interest by
leaving it with the Buckeye
State Building and Loan
Company, Rankin Building,
% West Gay Street, Cdluno-
bus, Ohio. Assets "a 4,7o0,O0O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07
WEST IS STRONG
FOR RECIPROCITY
Chicago Tribune Polls Over
1000 Editors and Learns
Sentiment. ilt
NORTH DAKOTA is
ONLY STATE AGAINST
Proportion is Nearly Three
To One in Favor of
Pact.

The Tribune has published the re-
suits of poll Of newspapers In ~
states OF the centrai western, south
western, northwestern and Pacific di-
visions on the question Of approving
the reciprocity agreement negotiated
with Canada by President TAFT.
To more than 10000 newspapers.
representing every shade Of political
opinion, the Tribune submitted this
question;
"Are you in favor Of the approval
by congress of the reciprocity agree
ment with Canada negotiated by Pres
ident Taft2'
The replies numbered 4303, OF
which 4,2iO were definite, even II
qualified expressions Of opinion. Of
these 3,1i3 We're in favor Of. the agree
ment and 1,127 against it-hearly 9 "a
1 vote for the policy advocated hy
President Taft. shattering the claims
Of the foes Of reciprocity.
Would END End Tariff Wall.
The conclusion Is plain, Il not ir-
reslstible. that the country. at least
the part Of II included I'm the %
states thus polled. welcomes the re-
noval of the tariff wall between the
United states and the Dominion.
The newspapers, daily and weekly,
which give the verdict are represehta-
tive of public opinion. They are safe
guides to the sentiments of the local
tiles in which they circulate. The
weekly papers outnumber the dailies
in the proportion Of eight to one. and
II may be assumed safely that the
poll is an expression of agricultural
as well as urban sentiment.
In only one state was a majority
against the agreement. That was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07

s-s-s-t-ts-i-s-f-f-i-f-ft.l.-t.i-Fi-t.f-i-.i--i:
= JUNE MAGAZINES <
sl..g-g..a..I-f-.f-f..Fsl..l.t-i
COLUMBIAN. "a y
Contents:
Cover desigp. IN eolors, by % Fuhr,
F4onfispiact. IN colora, The Finish
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07
Four NInre Free slnrIes-

Next i'm the series Of Sherlock
Holmes dctective stories to be given
free with copies of the New York sun
lay World Is THE Adventure Of the
Golden Pincc-ncz." which will be is
sued as separate supplement of the
New York World next Sunday, June
II. Being one of the greatest detec-
tive stories ever written and issued In
such form that Il may be easily folded
and carried in the pocket. this great
mystery narrative" is just the thing
for summer reading.
DO not fail 10 order next Sundays
New York World from your news
dealer In a,dvunce.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07
Technical World.

From Farm to Table-The Road
of a Hundred Profits" Agnes G. Laut.
"Trapping a Forest Fire Bug
Charlton Lawrence Edholm.
Motion Pictures for Stereopticons'
Robert II. Moulton.
"S25,O0O,00O Bribe for Natures
Secrets" Charles Frederick Carter.
Making an Ostrich Overland
Why" Coston Carver
Cheapest Way to Remove Stumps''
II. S. Gray.
Solving the Garbage Nuisance"
Katherine Louise Smith.
Routing the Hop Pickers' Army"
Walter V. Woehlke.
Educating a Chimpanzee," ]. Pres
ton.
"To Freeze Boiling Water" Benja-
min II. Brown.
"Toads as Insect Destroyers," Rene
Bache.
Longevity of the Grapevine" II.
#. Stoll
''New Art OF Model Making" Henry
r. JeVOns
Seventeen Year Locust Back Again
Emmett Campbell Hall
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07
CASE AGAINST JOHN
BARFORD DISMISSED
He is Found Not Guilty BY
Mayor Setter.

Barford Was Charged With Fighting
And Using Obscene Language on an
Intcrurban Car.
John Barford was found guilty OF
using obscene language and lighting
on G. NJ, and Il. car In the mayors
court this morning and Mayor Setter
dismissed the case because of lack of
evidence. Harry Lutz conductor for
the c. NJ and y. railway filed the
charge against him.
The evidence for the defendant
brought out that Barford and other
members Of a base ball nine team
were returning from forest, Ohio, and
boarded the interurban car at Bucy-
rus. They were riding peacefully on
the car when three farmers, who We're
I'm an intoxicated condition, started
fight ana Barford and Claud Nealy
were forced 20 defend themselves
against the insults and blows from
the farmers. Mayor Setter, after
hearing the story OF the DEFENDANTS
witnesses sust1ined the motion by
Attorney j. II. Eymon that the trial
be dismissed
Monday, Gland NeaIy. of east Cen
ter street was given a hearing before
The mayor ana he plead guilty to the
same charge, and was fined al the
same time. his companion pleads not
guilty To the charge and his case Is
dismissed The boys are about 20
years of age and inexperienced In the
ways Of the court Barford was
about to plead guilty to the charge
when Nealy dld so but some one ad-
vised him to ask for a trial. Ii IL
probable that Nealy's fine win be
remtted
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07

North Dakota where the vote was &C
for and l22 against the proposition.
The explanation was that North pa
kota farmers fear the importation Of
agricultural products from across the
border and the consequent affect on
prices Of farm produce.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07

Fills.
THE Song of the Wires" poem. G..
r. Maloy.
June" Illustrated verse Samuel
Waddington.
THE Secret Name" story Marvin
Dana.
THE Peoples Plea for the Parcels
Post. illustrated, Sophie Irene Loeb.
"The Gamblers" serial story. contin-
ued, j. W. McConaughy
",rhe Incorrigibles,' story, Donal
Hamilton Haines.
'grhe Man and the Mask" story,
Ernest De Lancey Pierson
"Under the Surface" story, Roland
Ashford Phillips.
Track and Field Athletics Melvin
w. Sheppard.
builders of Athletics" Edward
Lyell Fox.
Gift Roses" "Jack-o-Lanterns," q"
poems. Ralph NJ Thomson.
Just Frocks, early summer fashion
article, Jean Darlington.
practical Uses of the Aeroplane,'
Augustus Post.
Nothing is in Vain" poem. j. +.
CaSOn.
"The Contagion of the Boom
Philip r. Kellar.
"Nocturnes," poem, Aloysius con.
Books OF the Day" William s.
Walsh.
Wisdom" verses, Charles Hanson
Towne.
at Home and Abroad" editorial
comment on current events, Henry
Mann.
Motor Talk" Raymond If. Barnes.
Building" verses John Troland.
what is the Life of an Automo-
bne?" Charles G.. Percival, NJ. ID.
Financial Department.
Price 15c a copy, Sl.50 year, in
advance. The Columbian Magazine
Publishing company one Madison
avenue, New York city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07

ing Touch" by E. Fuhr.
June" poem, Richard lie Gallienne,
'srhe Carpet from Bagdad," serial
fiction, first installment, Harold Mac
Grath, " -an -, \
N'with the Army In Texas,' Eqwpfd
Marshall.
The Reckoning" story. adapted
from lie Duo de Neyers, Paul Feyai
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07

"To stop Aeroplane and Auto Ac-
cidents" Henry VI. HYDE.
Popular Science and Mechanics Sup
plement
Technical World company, 5Sth st
and Drexel avenue. Chicago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07
FOOLISH POLITICS.

Gov why
make personal attack upon
GOV Harmon may enemies"
Nichols and he may believe that he lis better pro
ne Will strengthen his cand
o President by such methods Of campaigning M
look with
Wilson believe that either
Of qualifications OF availability
win be rivals but Gov Wilson
numbered Woodrow Wilson's enemies is no great
CLAIM to consdeadon--New York World
Nichols, made attack GOV
both bad politics and bad morals Manager
optimistic disposition and not permit
himself begin recognize this
AS President Lincoln said on great
nomination is made Mr. Nichols
political
who VIII lead the Ma
in recognize that
Of the Vice Pres
idncy small for present day pol
pin factory Governor Wilson too
such proposition Wherever Governor
table that with Governor
availability and should be treated
their Neither of them can be con-
anyhow this dmenot until after the
This ought be evident TO wayfar
will refuse to find any enc
should be looking for supporters
and friends
religious antpatnies haeds and ea-
that at Baltimore yesterday
prominent honor Cardinal
Gibbons have been held two hundred years ago
The Columbus Dispatch dandeson national
the dandeioh Is pretty ana
habits staying qualities Il has
remain whether adopted" or not
The Senate "whewash" committee
1oimer out for hnself
Hobble skirts cut down material
a extended pattern
Nobody seems Iowa
Cherries are rpe-the May variety
Kansas wants haryest hands
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07

Prosecuting Attorney Charles I.
Justice left this afternoon for bust
ness trip to Lima, rfndlay and Ottawa.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-07
For Many Murders.

Berlln, Jund r. Apcused OF sifty-
seven murders. ALEXANDER zaryzIn was
arrested todaN in KRzan.s Russia. ae-
cording TO dispatch 20 the Ldkal.
AnzeigeEsfnA sa4i tlh<s4Hat SD
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
Fish Tales .

~ "
Acker's boathouse at Sewaren VIII
be open all of September, and weak
fish, bluefsb, fuke and eels can be
caught there during that time.
Among the Newark fishermen that
had no difficulty in getting a mesa of
fish there Monday were William Sea
land, with eleven veakhsh and two
fuke; John Morgan, five weakfsh,
two bluefsh, an eel and three fukei
| Harry Yost. five weakfsh, three eels
and two blC91shi James Hecker, sew
enteen weak1sh and one bluefshr
and James Kelly, sixteen weakfsh.
The wild duck eason is but two
months of, so this is the time to
make preparations If you think OF
going to Barnegat Bay OF other
southern waters. Last Sunday a
sportsman Va a flock of black ducks
working up the coast, and, through
information received from guides
along the Virginia coast, small focks
can be seen daily moving about. This
might mean an early movement
north, and If that is the case there
will be some good shooting around
Southern New Jersey.
Labor Day might have driven the
porch students home but It had no
effect on the fishermen. Bill Dow
ney and Carl Schaefer, of Newark.
claim that more fish are being caught
from Keansburg pier now than at
any time this summer. They caught
eight weakfsh and eleven huke there
Saturday night.
The white buoy that marks the
twenty-one-foot channel between
Morgan's and Staten Island was the
best fishing grounds yesterday. Full
ly fifty launches were anchored be-
tween that stake and the red can
buoy. Johr and George Neiderman,
of Newark, were early on the spot
and landed a fine mess of yellow-fn
weakfsh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
LOCAL OFFICE
is CHAMPIONS
Gable Works Nine Beats New
York Clerks 11-9.

By all around good Playing the
baseball team representing the local
office of the Standard Underground
Cable Works defeated a nine from
the New York office at Amusement
Park, Saturday afternoon by the
score of II to 8. This was the de-
cistve contest Of the season mas
much that the office had succeeded
in capturing one game.
Saturday the locals played strong
and by superb work at the bat and
excellent fielding they trounced the
New Workers. Waters and Baume-
lin were In the pitching staff of the
locals and did very effective work,
Hoffman, who received for them de-
serves special mention.
For the New York aggregation
Hoyt and Sinney were on the pitch
ers staff and they worked bard, but
without avail. Underwood received
for the New York aggregation IN
great style
Immediately following the game
the big auto truck Of the company
bedecked with flags brought the
bunch in from Amusement Park
and paraded through the principal
streets, celebrating victory. At 7
o'clock both mines with several
friends enjoyed a sumptuous repast
at the Plaza restaurant, in Smith
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
Saints Defeat Last Years
City League Champions by
Score of 1873.
PURlTANS WIN BATTLE
WITH THE FRANkLMS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
st. Anthonys, IL; Marions, 8.

St. Anthonys. IL; Marions, 8.
1t happened yesterday afternoon
that two thousand fans left Amuse-
ment Park calm but startled, in fact
so startled that they doubted their
vision. The city champions were
soundly walloped by a junior team
which had not borne champion jun
Tor honors for several years.
The heavy Saint betters who tray-
elled with them each Sunday were
not seen with them yesterday, for
who doubted the result of yester-
days contest in the city league be-
tween the two aforementioned teams.
Ulmer started the twirling for the
Marions and after being soundly
walloped for eve innings, ten safe
ties being accumulated during his
stay on the slab, he retired and
Welsh, a southpaw, took his place
on the mound. The star finger of
the Marions received little aid from
his teammates, who made eleven err
rors which counted In the scoring of
nearly all the Saints runs.
After little Johnnie" Clear, who
headed the batting order for the vic
tors, hit a bounder to Mullen, play
ing the initial sack, which was too
hard to handle, the Saints had the
Marion team IN the air until three
runs were chalked up for them. The
Marions came back in the same
frame and scored a tally on a walk
and a hit sandwiched by two tnfeld
outs. The Saints scored another in
the third, which would have been
enough to win with Ellie twirling In
such clever style, but they were not
satisfied with a small lead and kept
on ~hammering Ulmer. In the sew
enth inning the whole team blew up
and after DUNCAN retired for the
third out In that frame, eight big
tallies were added to the score of
the victors. Four singles, three free
passes, one hit batsman and three
errors were responsible for the
Saints score In the seventh. The
Marions scored again in the third
and fourth, making one run in each
of these innings, but the lead which
was given to Ellie by his teammates
was too great a handicap for Null
lens aggregation to overcome.
Twelve members Of the former
city champions were used In the
game, but no one sav "Sport" Kelly,
Of the South Amboy Athletics, help
ed the team much in the scoring.
Kelly made three of the six hits
gathered by his team off Ellie and
two Of these hits were responsible
for two Of the three runs that were
tailed by the Marions. Coley made
a brilliant catch which cut off a run
and Hunt featured at bat for the
Saints. making three hits which net
te dhis team nearly half of it's total
tallies. Ellie also starred at bat.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
VIEWS SPORTING PAGE
OAK F. C. LOSE
CLOSE CONTEST
Hamilton Team of Raritan
ViCtors--Scora So.

After q hard fought struggle the
Oak F. c. Of this city went down
to defeat before the crack Hamilton
F. c. of Harlan on the Oaks dia-
mond yesterday afternoon. The
game was full Of good plays from
the word play ball" The locals
nosed out by one run, the final
tally being 8 to 4. Spieler Of the Wis
itors pitched in good form, while
Morgan who twirled for the Oaks
was erratic at times. The score:
ABB R II Pc & z