davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02

Count de Lesseps says he isn't go
ing to fly any more. IT'S all right for
bachelors" he said, but when
man intends to get married, we'll"
II takes a good deal of courage to do
either.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
ALL LABOR FACES
CONTEMPT CHARGE
The Supreme Court Stops Argu-
ment in Dispute.
CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS GO ON.

Concluding That the Only Question
Possible To Decide Was Who
Should Pay the Costs, Tribunal
Halts Proceedings - GOmpers,
Mitchell and Morrison Sit In Court
and Listen To Plea In Their Behalf
by Judge Parker-Argument Con-
cludes Monday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02

The New York police have captured
a band of kidnapers. This ought to
afford a fine chance to make so signal
an example of retribution that this
despicabe form of crime will receive
a staggering blow to its industry of
blackmailing distracted parents.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
TWENTY-THREE TO DIE.
Haytian Officers and Sailors Who
Killed Officials.

Port au Prince, Hayti (SpeciaD -
Twenty-three officers, non-commis-
stoned officers and sailors, survivors
OF the Haytian gunboat Liberte,
which sank at sea off Port de Paix
last October following an explosion,
were tried by a military tribunal,
charged with mutiny. They were
found guilty Of connection with the
massacre of the admiral of the
Liberte and several Haytian generals
who were on board, and of burning
the boat. All we're condemned to
death.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02

Since Wholesale prices OF meat
have gone up a cent in Omaha, watch
and see whether your butcher does
not hear of it much more prompetly
han he did of the preceding decline
Of a much larger amount
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02

New England women are protesting
against the use of corkscrew curls by
stage people to portray their type,
This is quite right New England
women are no longer in the daguer.
reotype period.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02

A class in cooking school in Prov
idence had all its members poisoned
NTH their own cooking This was
Eetribution swift and sure, but it gave
a great lesson to the community.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
For Arch At Valley Forge.

Washington, d. C. Especially The
of 100000 to provide
for the erection of memorial arch at
Valley Forge, Pa, has been urged on
the House in a communication from
the Secretary of War.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
Mob Shoots Kidnappcr.

Marion, ILL., (SpeciaD. - Walter
Harris, a colored miner, was shot six
times and probably fatally wounded
at Dewmaine, by a crowd of enraged
colored men, while he was attempt-
ing to kidnap his own child,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02

lnventing excuses for staying out
late at night will not qualify any mar.
ried man for membership in the in
yentors' guild. no matter how well the
missus receives his inventions.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
100 Jap Fishermen Drowned.

Seattle Especially The steamer
Seattle Marn brings news that a num-
ber of Japanese fishing vessels were
lost in a heavy storm near Dwarf Bay,
January s. Twenty vessels were
wrecked and 100 men drowned
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02

South Bethlehem, Pa. - tSpecial)
David O. Godshalk, editor of the
Globe, and one of the Oldest news
paper men In this part of the state,
diSd here Sunday, aged 75 wears.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
Suffrage Bill Passed.

Sacramento, Cal. (SpeciaD The
State Senate, by a vote of SO to 3,
adopted Senator Bells constitutional
amendment comforting equal suf-
frage upon women.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02

Twenty Boston high school girls
have formed walking club. 1t will
not be much of a success If the girls
insist on wearing hobble skirts.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02

II the average husband talked
about women as some Of the college
professors do family Jars would be.
come quite common.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02

a 81. Louis man made his wife cut
his hair. Barbering, however, will
never be included in any domestic
science course.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
clo,I, He.Elccted In wyoming.

Cheyenne, Wyo. (SpeciaD The
Joint session of the Wyoming Legis-
lature reelected Clarence d. Clark
United States Senator.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
INDORSED BY TAFT
SENT To OCONGRESS
Reciprocity Agreement Between
United States and Canada.
WILL REDUCE THE COST OF LIVING.

The Canadian Parliament At Ottawa
Receives the Agreement At the
Same Time-The Presidents Mes
sage Says That IL Is the Wish OF
the American People That We
Enter Into More Cordial Rela-
tionship With Canada - Duty On
Wood Pulp Removed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02

That the Irish should control Brit
ssh aTairs is one Of those revenges
In which time and fate delight.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02

One quail on toast is worth a whole
Kock Of flying wild geese.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
Ahnlishes Death Penalty.

Manila (SpeciaD The Philippine
Assembly Thursday passed a bill
abolishing the death penalty.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-12-01
Keeping Records.

Begin now to keep record OF your
cows. Get milk scale and milk
record from your nearest supply house
and try weighing the milk from each
cow for at least one month. Calculate
what the feed costs that the cow has
eaten during that month and see how
much there is left for profit. You
will find that some surprising figures
will be shown. The COWS that you
thought were the best in your herd
are not SO good after all. You may
also find that few are not paying
for their feed. Ii the latter are at
their maximum of production it is
time to get rid of them. After one
months record work you will find
that it pays to go on with the records.
That is what all who have tried it say,
and as a result they raise the average
OF production materially from year
to year.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-12-01

case. Rarely do we hear OF COM
plants that milk will not sour. 1t
is usually the reverse. Since the
souring is done by bacteria, it may
be possible that in this case, there is
something secreted with the milk
that kills the Tactic acid germ. The
correspondent says the milk was warm
and indeed it would feel warm at this
time of the year, even if it was below
60 degrees. 1t is possible that the
milk was kept rather cool and on that
account the growth of the souring
germ was not encouraged. We are
inclined to believe, however, that the
sweet curdling germs were present,
either gaining entrance through the
cows udder, if she was not in a good
condition, or else through the barn
air or utensils. These germs are
more prevalent in winter than in
summer. They produce a substance
which has the power to curdle sweet
milk acting very much the same as
rennet, used in cheese making.
The remedy for the difficulty will
be to introduce Tactic acid culture
as early as possible in the ripening
process, so as to give the souring
germs a chance to crowd the others
out. This may be done by adding
some good butter milk or better still,
some sour milk to the cream when it
is sweet, and maintain the tempera-
ture about 70 degrees +. Sterilize
all utensils that come in contact with
the milk or cream by boiling in
water for a few minutes. After the
germ has once been controlled it may
not be necessary to boil, but simply
rinsing will suffice.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-12-01
Questions and answers

Question: have heard it stated
since l was boy that pumpkin seeds
had tendency to shorten the flow OF
milk of cows and for that reason we
took the seeds out of the pumpkins
before feeding them. Will you kind
ly advise what your views are in the
matter? [ occasionally like to feed
them to my COWS. HI. j. Wapato,
Wash.
Answer-We have not had any ex-
perience in feeding pumpkins to
dairy COWS at this station. In Henry
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-12-01
Fourth Annual Convention Of
Cooperative Union.

Notice is hereby given that the
Fourth Annual Convention of the
Washington State Cooperative Union
will be held in the Labor Temple,
Sixth and Union Streets, Seattle, on
January 10th and 18th, 1912, COM
mencing at 10 A. M.
All Cooperative Associations of
whatsoever nature throughout the
State, are cordially invited and urged
to send delegates, as business of vital
importance will be transacted at that
time, among other matters being the
consideration and formulation of
plans for securing from the next ses-
sion of the State Legislature a Co
operative law similar to the one re-
Gently adopted by the State of Wis
consin; also some plan looking to a
closer union of cooperative organiza-
tions in the State.
Please notify the secretary in adj
vance as to the number of delegates
from each respective association eX-
pecting to attend so that suitable
arrangements can be made.
G. JORGENSEN,
President,
X. M. WARDALL.
Secretary.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-12-01
Dairy Department

as such is nothing more or less than
a disinfectant serving the same pur-
pose as the two per cent carbolic acid
solution mentioned.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-12-01

uOu6 DelUS u1OTb ulBDly TeIlSuoO. cOl
swine in the first stages of fattening
they are useful either fresh or cooked
with meal. There is a tradition
among farmers that pumpkin seeds
increase the excretlon from the
kidneys and should be removed before
feeding. In the dispensatory the
pumpkin seed is given as vermifuge,
with no reference to any other prop
erty. Since the seeds contain nutri-
ment they should not be wasted.
At stations where pumpkins have
been tried the conclusions generally
reached are that they are as good
pound for pound as the majority of
root crops when fed to milk COWS.
The average percentage Of digestible
nutrients is as follows: Dry matter
1872; protein 1. 4; carbohydrates 8.3;
fat 0.8 per cent.
SHORTS, BRAN OR ALFALFA
MEAL.
Question: am milking 60 COWS
and feeding alfalfa hay. I can get
shorts for S21; shorts and bran mixed
for 800 and the alfalfa dairy meal for
1926 per ton. l wish to know which
would be the most economical for me
to feed. j. H. M. Sprague.
Answer-The feeds named are not
good dairy feeds when fed alone,
especially with alfalfa as roughage.
If it would be possible to get oats,
crushed barley or crushed wheat, it
would better to mix part bran and
shorts with some of these in order to
get the ration more nearly balanced.
We have found that alfalfa molasses
meal does very we'll when mixed with
cracked wheat, but when fed alone
there is danger of impaction.
The ration we are feeding at present
to our dairy herd is as follows: Five
parts crushed wheat, two parts alfalfa
moIasses meal and one part soy bean
meal. We feed one part of this mix
ture to every four pounds of milk
that the COW produces daily.
WEIGHT OF ONE GALLON OF
MILK.
Question-Will you kindly inform
me how many pounds are required for
one gallon of milk? w. G.. ID. Van
couver, Wash.
ACKNOWLEDGING milk weighs SO
pounds to the gallon.
CREAM THAT WILL NOT CHURN.
Question: have a young heifer
that came fresh last May and up to
about month ago everything went
all right. But then she got spell of
sickness and would not eat. I gave
her physic and in four days was all
right again; eats, drinks and milks
good, only since that time it is so
hard to get butter. Last summer
churned in fifteen minutes but now
it takes me several hours and this
week | churned for eight hours and
did not get butter. 1t seems that no
matter how long the milk stands it
does not get sour, and last week when
| started to churn the cream was
thick, but when [ had churned a
while it got thinner and the longer |
churned the thinner it got. | have
the milk and cream in a warm place
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
FRAGMENTS OF THE FRaY
b AS SEEN FRon "a
l,9 TIE PRESS BoxX

Washington again tomorrow and Tues
day.
That makes the Sox-Washington series
stand nine games to seven in favor of
the SoX.
Umpire Connolly was sufficiently re-
from his recent spell of sickness
tc get behind the mask and arbitrate be-
tween the batsmen and pitchers. Jack
Sheridan continued to take care of the
base decisions and Harley Parker took
a day off.
Block ought to have had four hits, as
well as Mcintyre. but Milan stole one
away from our backstop by one of the
prettiest fielding feats of the day. Block
hit low fly over second base. Mcbride
and Cunningham couldn't. get near it and
passed it up, but Milan kept on coming
like a rabbit, and just did get his hands
on the ball. almost pitching forward be-
fore he could regain his balance.
Bodie tricked Milan with an old one
in the fifth, but probably Milan knew
it wouldn't cost anything: Ping was on
second when Milan caught McConnelrs
short fly for the first out. Bodie held up
his hands and called for the ball. Milan
threw it, but instead of catching it Bodie
let it through his hands and made a
bluff at going to third. Becker, Street,
and Schaefer were where any one of
them could get the ball and foil the trick.
which Schaefer did.
Dougherty made a swell play on Walk
er's fierce walIop to left in the eighth
inning. The ball drove Pat back to with
In few feet of the bleacher barrier be-
fore he could pull down the swat. He
held it, all right. Schaefer was on first
at the time with two out.
After they got going. the SoX scored in
every inning except the sixth. In that
session. boot by Cunningham let Walsh
on. with only one out. Mcintyre smashed
single too hot for Conroy to handle.
but Wild got under Lords foul fy, and
Schaefer took care of Dougherty on a
bounder.
Lord and Mullen made a spectacular
play that grabbed a hit away from
Walker in the sixth. Lord knocked down
a nasty bounder and had to reach twice
to pick it up. Then he shot ii like
Lullet to first. 1t went low, but Mullen
Scooped il out of the dirt and got
close decision from Sheridan.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21

Becker lost the first which he has started big Lacquer
but that nothing He going whole lot before
the Every wirler gets his bumps later and
the local boy his yesterday On the road strange city, before
mob of roofing him is different proposition from
working the Capital with friendly faces and Navy Yard roofing be-
hind him. The youngster could hardly his yesterday
had he pitched alright ball. Big Ed Walsh in his od-me ton
and, of course, very effective
The official of Rochester club including played
TO last Thursday, show the Washington recruits Moel Foster
and Spencer hitting follows: Moer 29S Foster 299 and
Spencer 276 AS these pulled down their little bnge the rate
of four each during the three days. Foster and oer
must now be clouing around the charmed 300 mark
Charley King Washington boy and former captain OF the Cor
re Tigers dropped into for brief visit Saturday. and
spectator the Cornell Sherwood game watching his old
Charley present of Spaldng in Boston, Mass
and probably the popular bail player who kicked the
dust Capital sandot diamond
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21

Hardly a day passes but what the pa
pers announce some new first baseman
dug up by Owner Bob Hedges for the St.
Louis Browns. McAleer would have been
in the same boat but for the happy
thought that induced the local boss to
give Germany Schaefer a trial
Only four members of the Rochester
Eastern League, are unmarried, and,
strange to relate. Washington gets three
OF them in Moeller, Foster, and Spencer.
The Philadelphia Record, in a long
sporting editorial from the pen OF Ray
Zeigler announces that the Philadelphia
Nationals are out Of the race for the
championship. This writer says hard
luck is the cause, and cites the fact that
had Titus and Magee been with the club
regularly the 0uakers would now be
right up among the first three.
c. Bradley Hoge, the New England
League pitcher recommended by Wash
ington's girl scout, has been purchased
Wednesday Hogg had won eight out of
ten games.
Fred Corbin, who was tried out by the
Nationals and left as ground rent man in
Atlanta and later sent to Dallas, of the
Texas League, is hitting second on the
Dallas club and playing great ball.
There is just a possibility that Corbin
will be here for few days and showed
into the Nationals lineup after the
Southern League season closes.
To Chicago newspaper man last week
Hugh Duffy, manager Of the White Sox,
made the following comment
There is no better time than the pres
ent to try out a number of our best re-
cruit players If they can be released.
Connie Mack is showing his recruits to
the front, in spite of criticism. He is
being successful , in his venture, even
though his team is waging a hard battle
for the leadership. Mack let one recruit,
a lanky California pitcher, go back last
week after trying him out in one of the
championship series. Mack has tried
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21

Martin and Danforth, two more young
slabbists. and found them to be pos
sessed of surprising talent"
W. 7. P.-You are right; Washington
did not score nine runs or more this sea-
son until July 25.
Austin Howard, former Western High
School and Cornell star, is at present
playing third base for the Atlanta
Crackers in a most acceptable manner
The youngster Is hitting the ball, too.
An exchange says:
George Jackson, a Southern League
outfielder. who recently Joined the Bos-
ton Nationals, Indignantly denies that
he's related to Joe Jackson, the Nap
slugger.
And Joe just as Indignantly denies that
he's any kin of George.
IT don't believe in being called a rela-
tive OF a man by the same name Just
because he's a star" said George.
This thing OF every played who comes
up being related to me makes me tired"
said Joe.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

In view of what happened to one of
our best bets yesterday out in the
Windy City, perhaps it is just as well
that our caper-cutting Crusaders are not
cavorting in Cleveland to-day. ..
Duffy's Desperadoes, however. need not
preen themselves over the happenings of
yesterday. Our brave boys have acquired
n habit of getting the bad 'uns out of
their system as suddenly as is seemly
and then showing the real stuff.
Shade the worst of 1t to-day, but at
that We drove our cousin, G. Harris
White, to the bushes one year ago to-
day, and that makes II a red-letter an
niversary, no matter what happens.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
KRAMER WINS AGAIN.
Cast Orange Cyclist Captures One
Mile Race

Newark, n. J., Aug. 1-By winning
the one-mile national championship BIZ
cycle race this afternoon, Frank L.
Kramer, of East Orange, N. J.. is prac-
tically assured for the eleventh time of
the championship. Fred Hill. of Boston,
was second. with Joe Fogier, Of Brook
lyn. third, and John Bedell, of Lyn-
brook. Long Island, fourth. Jackie
Clarke was entered, but was disqualified
Tor fouling in the heat which he won.
In the two-mile invitation race for pro-
tessionals, Walter Demar. Of San Fran
cisco, was the winner, with Eddie Root,
of Boston. second. "Teddie" Ellington.
of Newark, and Venus Bedell, of Lyn-
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
MAPS PROVE EASY
FOR THE RED SOX
CicOtte Holds Cleveland Safe
All the Way.

Cleveland, Aug. 0-Boston defeated
Cleveland here to-day, to ), in a con-
test which abounded in hard hitting and
clean fielding. The visitors pounded
Mitchell hard during his stay in the box,
registering ten hits and seven runs in
four and one-third innings. Lajoie had
two chances to put his team in the run
ning but was struck out by Cicotte on
both occasions Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
AUGUST q.

Ten innines.
"A day Of delirious Joy; we knocked our terrible
townsman. Doc G. Hoodoo White. out Of the box IN
the seventh.
Won. q: lot, 5. Average runs per game for Ma
tionsis. -; average hits. I 50; average errors.
So For opponents: Runs. q 80; hits. 7 -;
errors 80
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
YANKS ONCE MORE
TRIM THE TIGERS
Chase Cracks Out TWO-bag-
ger, Winning Game.

Detroit, Aug. 2o.-The Yankee jinN still
rests on Bennett Park, Hal Chase's VIC
tory to-day being to 3. 1t was Chase's $
victory. He slammed a two-sacker to
Davy Jones territory in the seventh in
ming, cashing two free tickets. LATTE
walked three men in the same inning.
Otherwise he pitched a good game.
Though Knight made four hits in four
times up, he did not score. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
LOEFFLER TEAM WINS.
Bladensburg Defeated In Good
Game by to 3.

Bladensburg was-beaten by the Loeffier
Provision Company team yesterday, 5
to 8. The pitching of Warren, who al
lowed the champions of Prince George
County two hits. and the good work Of
the team behind him after the first in
ming were the features.
Teams wanting games address II. Hill,
manager Loefiier Provision Company,
1896 New Jersey avenue. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
O'TOOLE TO PITCH.
SEA, 800 Beauty Makes His Debut
To-day.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, Aug. 2o.-It was an
nounced tonight that Marty O'Toole, the
Pirates s22,50o pitcher, would make his
big league debut against the Phillies
here tomorrow. Chalmers will be in
the box for the Quakers
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21

Rns-Wallace. Lord ~. odrinr. Collins Baker.
Murphy. Twa base hits-McTpnis, Lord. Thrce-bss
hit-Baker. Sacrifice hits-Bar1. Hamilton. Baker
Austin, Collins. Double riays-IApurte to Black
to Wallace; Baker to Barry to McInnis. Stolen
hases-Austin. Collins. Baker Barry. Hit By pitched
bsll-By Hamilton. Collins. Wild pitrh-Hamiton.
Bases balls-Oh Plank. ,. Struck out-Ry Plank
:: by Hamilton. > Lit on bases-St. Louis, {
Philadelphia, l. Umpires-MessTs. Perrine and
Dineen. Time Of gameI holr and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21

Left on bases-Washington, s: Chicago,
L. Two-base hits-Gessler, Dougherty
Block ~, Walsh. Three-base hits-Mul-
len. Dougherty. Double play-Bodie to
Tannehill. Struck out-By Walsh, 4: by
Becker, ?. Stolen bases-Milan, Dough.
erty, Bodie. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly
and Sheridan. Time of game-1 hour and
81 minutes. Attendance|17,22.