davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05
Big Money From Tested Cows

Big Money From Tested Cows.
One dairyman produced $4,000
worth of milk from 20 COWS, or 500
per COW, while a neighbor bestowed
twice as much labor on 40 cows and
sold only $500 worth of milk, or
$40 per cow, barely paying expenses,
while the first man made a profit of
over $1,000, says the bulletin of the
University of Illinois. Yet the second
man said he had no time to spend a
few minutes each day weighing and
testing the milk from each COW In
stead, he spent four long, weary years
n raising and harvesting the crops
on a 160-acre farm, and feeding and
milking 40 cows to make as much
profit as his neighbor did in one year
with half the cows, half the land and
half the labor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05

other day in the week regardless Of
holidays. Anything that breaks in on
me in this observance is disturbing.
ITO begin with, we get up and have
breakfast an hour later than usual.
There's an hour lost for me. And then
on holidays we have dinner in the
middle of tie day, this being a further
disruption of our usual routine, and
then who can work after a hearty mid
day holiday dinner? And then, be-
sides, the whole atmosphere of the
day is changed.
$50 l am glad to have the day over
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05
Temperance Bones.

There are three kinds of temper.
ance bones" said a lecturer the other
day-"wtshbones, jawbones and back.
bones. The wishbones are those who
are ever wishing the cause and its ad
herents G~odspeed. but never lend /;
helping hand; the j~awbones do much
loud temperance talking, but expend
little energy in pushing it along; while
the tireless workers form the back
bones of the movement hat leads tc
victory"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05
Cow S~tsnchions.

pass along to place the feed, says q
writer in the Missouri Valley Farmer.
Allow 36 inches from center to center
Of s~tanchions. Cut sliding bar four
ieet and stationary bar three feet ten
inches long. Nail Stats between the
stanchions to keep feed from falling
put of manger.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05

and to get back to work in my system
attic, orderly, methodicaI way. 1t Is in
work in my regular. accustomed man.
ner that | find my great pleasure, With
my regularly recurring day of rest on
Sunday. Even after that day I am glad
to take up work again, and I have no
use at all for holidays"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05

Have you investigated those
charges against Biggun YETI asked
the intimate friend
mot yet" answered the distin-
guished statesman who was a mem
Der Of the investigating committee
"Al we have done is to hold q in,
formal meeting and decide that he
isn't guilty"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05
We're All Her Friends.

A pretty story Of Miss Ellen Terry
and a gallant young play wright has
gone the rounds of the Players club,
Miss Terry attended in New York
the first night of this playwright's
latest work and at the end Of the
third act he was presented to her. =
She Congratulated him warmly. =
1T is very good" she said. Your
play is very good. indeed. and I shall
send all my American friends to sea
it"
I'm that case" said the playwright.
with a very low and courtly bow. my
little piece will sell 80, 900 900 tickets"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05
GRADING Cream.

The Kansas Agricultural college
grades cream as follows: First grade
cream, 30 or o per cent. of butter
fat; second grade, % per cent. and
less than 30; third grade, having less
than 20 per cent. butter fat. Creamer-
les like to get high-testing cream, say,
30 and above. They make more but
ter from this, as the overrun is
greater.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05
Feed for Milk Cows.

Some dairymen believe that If the
food Of their cows is changed it will
have a bad effect upon the milk dow.
but repeated scientific experiments
show that changing from one feed to
another, with frequent additions to
the regular food, helps the milk flow.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05

certainly putting the wrapping paper
all over me.
Well, the only thing to do nov was
TO hustle up to town In the morning
and inform Bunch that l had sold his
property.
1 felt sure he'd be tickled to a stand.
still-noti
Copyright by q. w. Dillingham; Coz
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05
Abstinence in St. PETERSBURG

There is said to be an abstinence
society In st. Petersburg with coo
members whose activity has consisted
I'm establishing no less than eight tea
houses in that part of the city where
drinking places most abound. An In
ebriates' asylum is also contemplated.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05
The Patient rownsmen,

$50 you got to work in spite of the
snow drifts?"
YES. But / don't see why the city
folks should not follow the example of
country people and put. up a strong
kick for good roads"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05
Rinuworms on Calves.

Calves are often troubled by ring
worms. It is due TO a vegetable para
| site. The best treatment is sulphur
ointment, made of powdered sulphur,
lard, oil or grease. Wash the part af-
fected with soapsuds and then apply
the sulphur ointment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05
II DOESN'T LIKE HOLIDAYS
Y9tcdicai Man Sfys They Interfere
WIKI File Work and the Routine
at Home.

don't Ike holidays" said the
nethodical man; they interfere with
ny work / recognize fully the fact
hat days on. days Of abstinence from
labor. are necessary for our bodily and
mental welfare and / take q day on
keekly, my day being Sunday, but for
8epy years I have worked on every
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05
NEW IDEA FOR STANCHIONS
f~ourteen-Foot House for Animals
Gives Two-Foot Manager and
Two-Foot Feed Alley.

Fourteen feet is a good width for
he cowhouse, with stanchions four
!eet from the wall. This gives q two
DOT manger and a two-foct alley to
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05

do you know why we al this day
Blue Monday"
Maybe it's because so much blue
ing is used-"-Judge.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05

Constipation causes and aggravates many
serious diseases. 1t is thoroughly cured by
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The favor
tie family laxative.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05
Better Than Moderation.

Abstinence is better than modera-
ton. if for no other reason because it
Is easier. The latter is a losing fight,
AAa former a constant victory.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05
What Happened.

Fate-Did you call?
Opportunities, but she sent word
by her servant she wasn't in--Har-
per's Bazaar.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05

If your eyes ache with q smarting, burn
ing sensation use PETTIT'S EYE SALVE.
All druggists or Howard Bros. Buffalo, NY.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05
Didn't Worry Him.

Patio you know. it is unhealthy
for animals to live with you, Mike?
Mike-Shure, l never heard wan ov
| thin complain.-Judge.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05
Maybe Not.

Don't be too anxious to correct a
man when you hear him make a mis-.
take; he may not want to be correct.
ed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05
As Usual

Are you proud Of your daughters
education since she sraduated?"
Eyes, but she Is horribly ashamed
of mine"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05

How can a man come to know him.
self? Not by thinking. but by doing.
Goethe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05

No one can measure the fortune o
the man who leaves many friends.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05

The whirlwind of passion scatters
many of the seeds Of sin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05

Mrs WinsIowss Soothing Syrup.
forchildren teethIng. softens the gums. reducesfn-
allays pain. cures wind cole &c bottle
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05

The test Of piety m not in the
pews but in the press OF daily life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05

1t takes more than 6 singing vo-
~cabulary to make a prophet.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05

1t is right to be contented with what
we have, but never with what we are.
Sir James Macintosh.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05

Weight Of MIX.
There are 45.4 quarts in 100 pounds
of milk
The evening world., 1911-11-11
BATTLING NELSON'S
BLOWS PARA[YzE
BUFFALO BOXER
Especial to The Evening World.

N'lNAltA w ~ LNFuluk VpNAiIs
BUFFALO. Nov. ll.-Battling Nelson
fairly pounded the life out OF Tommy
Moore of Chicago before the b. A. A.
Nelson outweighed Moore ten pounds
and had every natural advantage. He
started ~pummell!ng the smaller lad In
the very first round and never gave him
a rest.
BY a seeming miracle Moore kept on
his feet. taking punishment as though
he liked It, until even the Battler Won
dered what kept him upright. How
ever, after finishing the ninth round IN
fairly rood shape he went to his chair.
and when the bell rang for the tenth
he could not come M. His legs seemed
paralyZed, and when he attempted 10
stand crumpled beneath him and ne
fell to the floor. the referee waving Nell
son av the winner.
Physical examination showed that u
blow in the groin. which Moore says
was delivered in the sixth round, caused
a large swelling and discoloration' ana
this affected the legs. causing paruai
p~aralysls temporarily. Moore was badly
punished, and as ne made no claim OF
foul zone was allowed. He got an ova-
ton az the gamest fighter that ever
performed In "A Buffalo ring, but was
clearly outclassed by Nelson.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
MAGIC TOE OF THIS BROOKL YIN BOY
MAKES lin BEST GRLDLRON KICKER
In Five Games He Alone Has
Scored Thirty-six Points of
lthacans' Total of Eighty.

and Washington and Jefferson victories.
having contributed two. kicks from
placement In each of these contests. his
kicks being the only scores Cornell made
either time. II the big red team can
develop its defense 1t can win many OF
It's remaining games merely on the
strength OF Buffers kicking. for just
let the I%thacans get barely inside their
opponents territory and Butler Is In a
position to threaten the goal posts.
Butler prepared at Polytechnic Prep
aratory. where his record was an en-
ylable one. lie was quarterback IN the
Poly Prep" team and vas the idol
OF Brooklyn schoolboys. He was nearly
as clever with his toe as he Is to-day
and Poly won many games on the
strength OF his kicking. Then, too. his
genoralship was remarkable and his
almost Instructive knowledge of the
strategy Of the game put him In a ella :
by himself. lie was picked by The
Evening World as a~ll-scholastic quar-
terback for Greater New York in the
fall OF 1903 and n great collegiate career
was predicted for him then. In prep,
school he also played baseball and was
a star catcher on the POLY" nine. lie
worked at track and basketball. too,
but his work IN these branches. while
Il was of the first callhre, ala not shin,
rs his performances al the gridlron and
diamond all.
Butler entered Cornell In the fall OF
100, with a class that has been a top
notchcr IN tho athletic history OF ths
institution. He did not Immediately de.
vote his attention to football, buI
played In the underclass baseball ser
lS
The evening world., 1911-11-11
HOU Three Other
Local Boxing
Shows Resulted

Besides the Mike Glbbons-Bllly Sher-
man night at the New Polo a. A. there
were .three other boxing shows In this
city. At the Mount Vernon Sporting
club Kid Burns. the west side light
weight, defeated Jack Dorman OF the
Bronx In the w!ndup of ten rounds
Burns had the better OF 1t by using a
straight left hand jab and a right hand
uppercut. Dorman made Burns's body
hls mark OF attack.
AT the Brown Gymnasium A. A. Mike
Malta defeated Charley Goldman as a
result of his good lighting in the last
three rounds OF their ten-round battle.
In the first round Goldman foored
Malta with a punch In the Jaw for the
count Of nine, but after that Malta
fought better and by carrying the Tight
Ing 20 Goldman managed to win the
"A. the American A. c. OF Brooklyn
Harry Stone sprang a surprise by WIN
Ming from Nathan Enrich OF Philadel-
HAP In the nth round OF a ten-r?und
bout, the referee stopping the bout after
n was p. In 10 he seen that Enrich was
entclasSed and had no chance to win.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
Buffers Wonderful Kicking
Has Kept Cornell on Foot
ball Map This Season.
BROOKLYN boy, Eddie
\ Butler by name. quarterback
\ ON the Cornell eleven, Is tho

BROOKLYN boy, Eddie
n Butler by name. quarterback
4 \ on the Cornell eleven, Is tho
greatest kicker on the gridiron to-
day. This toe sharpshooter. partlci-
pating in but five games this season.
has scored t~hirty-six out OF a total OF
eighty points made by the entire Red
and Blue team this year. Not since
the days Of Wal~r Eckersall has such
booting ability been revealed as that
displayed by the Ithaca wonder 1t
m makes no difference how hot the
game grows. this player with the
magic toe can always be depended
upon to send the ball soaring over the
goal posts for several tallies.
In the recent Williams game Butler
gave a grand exhibition OF Kicking I'M
der adverse conditions. Satisfied with
Il foints lead. the big red team played
carelessly and Williams suddenly ran
up IA points In the last ten minutes OF
play. In the face OF impending defeat
Butler was called on to save the game.
Receiving the ball on the thirty-two
yard line the former Poly student non
chalantly sent the leather sailing over
the cross-bars for the deciding score Of
the game. .
In the Oberlln game he made nine
points out of fifteen for the I%thacans
with three kicks from dificult positions.
He Il solely responsible for the Colgate
The evening world., 1911-11-11
OPERATION ON PITCHER
JACK C00MBS SUCCESSFUL

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 11.-Pitcher
Jack COMBS. who was injured during
the worlds championship baseball series
between the Philadelphia Americans
and the New York Nationals. was
among those operated upon by Dr.. John
H.. Deaver at a clinic attended by men,
bers OF the North American Clinical
Association In session here. The opera
lion was entirely successful. and Prof.
Beaver believes that Coombs will be In
shape to pitch his usual game next
season.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
BROWN AND HOGAN
ARE MATCHED FOR
ANOTHER BOUT
These Crack ~Lightweights to
Meet Again at Madison A.C.
I, Next Friday Night.
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At Olympic A. c.. Willie Lewis va.
Ben Douglass. ten rounds.
At Fairmont A. c.. Eddie Smith
vs.. Jack Mcdonald In main event.
Two other ten round bouts.
At Sharkey A. c.. Paddy Sullivan
Va Young Nitchie. ten rounds.
AT Long Acre A. A.. Dave Dillon
~. Joe Sheppard, ten rounds.
At Liberal A. c., Staten Island.
Young Roberts vs.. Kid Carter. ten
rounds.
At 0owanus A. c.. South Brook
Ign, Willie Fitzgerald VS.. Harry
Powers. ten rounds.
At Standard A.. c., Greenpoint,
George Brae VS.. Jack Mcfarland,
ten rounds.
At National A. c.. Brooklyn. Kid
Alberts VS.. Howard Smith, ten
rounds.
At Maspcth A.. c., Jack Hanlon
VS.. Florrie Sullivan. ten rounds.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
WESTERN FIGHTER
MAKES GOOD IN
FIRST BOUT HERE
Gibbons Checks Sherman's
Ambitions in Fourth Round
at New Polo A. A.

Mike Gibbons. the crack middleweight
Of 81. Paul who came here recently pre-
pared to meet Willie Lewis in a ten
round bout at 1b pounds for a side bet
Of si.Coo. made his frst appearances In a
contest In this city at the New Polo A. A.
show and certainly made good. Gibbons
met Billy sherman. the east eide lighter.
In the main bout and punished him so
badly that tho referee stopped ths bout
In the fourth round to save Sherman
from being knocked out. Gibbons .
foored sherman several times during
the contest.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
Ball Players Not
Entitled TO Amy
Picture MOney

The National Baseball Commission
says that neither the New York Ma.
tionai League players nor the members
Of the Philadelphia American League
Club are entitled to a share q the
money obtained from n moving picture
company for the privileges OF taking
moving pictures during tho last worlds
championship series. The commission
declares that tne $500 psfd by tho
picture concern for the concession has
been credited to the general fund Of
the commission and will be applied TO
the payment OF operating expenses.
The matter was brought to the attsn-
ton Of the commission by President T.
J. Lynch of the National League. who
during the playing of the worlds series
was handed a written communication
by members OF the New York club. In
which they asked about tho picture
privileges. The players said they were
dissatisfied With the treatment received
al the hands OF the commission In re-
gard to the pictures, and they inquired
| why the privileges had been sold with
| out their consent.
Jake Stahl has verified the report
that he was going to manage and play
first base for the Boston Rec 8ok next
year.
YES, rye decided to accept the offer
made by McAleer." he said. TN be
| mighty glad to get back into the game
again and especially to be back In Bos-
ton. The surroundings will be con-
genial. with McAleer and Robert Nc
Roy at the head OF the club" Stahl
has been In retirement a season, hav-
Ing been connected with . Chicago
bank.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
SAME WAY WITH THE WANDER.
BiI.T CUP RACE,

When the Vanderbilt Cup race was
started before daylight thousands of
people were glad OF the opportunity to
stay up all night. buy large quantities
or food and camp around the track all
night That was because 1t was hard.
When the race was started at 10 o'clock
In the morning II vas too convenient
and the attendance dwindled.
How many OF YOU remember the time
VIXEN the s!x-day bicycle races started
at midnight on a Sunday 1t tool all
the police In New York to keep down a
riot. Price was not a question. Every
body had TO get there and see the start
because II made them lose sleep!
We may get back to our senses soon
and learn TO enjoy boxing Just because
L Is u healthy exhibition. But unless We
hurry up and become law abiding citi-
zens and get used to boxing being legal
some OF the clubs will have to close.
Remember, we've got our nue. her.
aided rights" now even II We don't
NOW what to. do with them.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
O'TooIe Trouncrs benny Kaufman.

Tommy O'Toolc OF Port Richmond
trounced Benny Kaufman. the tough
little Southwark scrappcr. In a stirring
six-round bout at the Nonparell A. c.
For the first half OF the battle the
Suthwark lad put up ar excellent fight.
holding his opponent even. The former
fought f~at-footed. while O'Toole was
on his toes all the time and easily
kept out OF harms way.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
Sports Who Gladly Paid $40
for Application Blanks In.
der Former Conditions Pass
Up Bouts Now at Dollar a
Head.
Fans Are Not Attending Bouts
These Nights Because the
Old Thrill Of Beating the Law
Disappeared With Old Mem.
bership Gag.
~ BULGER.

. oil IA OF a not relieve there's a queer ktk in the brain cell of sport
" ing New York, bt the cold. hard fac remains that the legalins Of
i boxing in this town la knocked the potion ut oil The sport as a means
NJ, enancLa poft. The promoter is rapidly taking h count. An investigation
a., ,e ondal reports in the archives OF the State Boxing Commission shows
york has made a CEN OF profit since the Frawley La vent into effect In the
81, avs of Law lodging som of the clubs " on good cards. paid their fighters
and referees well. charged as high as IS for a seat packed their houses nd made
mora, he same clubs can o. pU on the same attractions. have a n official
al a wer rice charge q for the best seats and fall to MI the house
The evening world., 1911-11-11
ANY PRICE CONSIDERED CHEAP
In The OLD DAYS.

A right" was the reply, and they
went away, Not much interest there.
was there?
A year ago those same two an were
sitting at a table In the Metropole.
Charley White. Joe Humphreys, Bert
Leslie and others were at another table
discussing II coming fight between Leach
Cross and somebody, | forget who.
"How could a fellow see that hght?'
eagerly asked one OF the fans,
You have to be n member OF the
Clue" said doe Humphreys.
We'll. can YOU fix ~" asked the fan
In a mysterioug whisper, II don't care
what II costs or what kind OF a seat
I get"
90! don't know FOR certain" said Joe,
TN see II | can get you an applica-
ton.
Say, Joe called the eager fan.
here Is $50 for two good seats. II
they cost any more Just let me know,
hut don't fail to fix Il 50 we can get
IN. II necessary wake me up at home"
1t required Il lot OF whispering ana
mysterious movements. but II was
finally fixed and these two men. who
didn't caro- for a seat last week, GLADLY
paid $50 last year to get In on the
ground illor and see "A bum fight sim,
ply because they thought It was IL
legal!
OLD YELPS OF RIGHTEOUS IN.
DONATION.
II ths fans Of New York will rsmem
Der, we were all going arouu New
York nov many months 9 roasting
the so-oausd Rurttaniosl lsvs which
The evening world., 1911-11-11
Tco EASY TO SEE BOUTS NOW
SAYS HARVEY.

One of the best authorities in this coun-
try on boxing affairs Is Charley Harvey.
secretary of the commission In his
opinion his gradual falling of in at
tendance Is due to the fact that a seat
at the prize ring Is no longer forbidden
fruit and. therefore. Is too easy to be
In demand. Mr.. Harvey. who is quite
q student of psychology, declares that
The evening world., 1911-11-11

There IL a growing fear that the PUBIC
has lost interest In fights and many OF
the clubs which expected a golden har-
vest are thinking seriously OF going out
OF business.
Now, the question arises as to whether
the public really loves boxing as a
pastime or was the former Unsuitable de-
sire to gather at the rlngslde merely a
taste for stolen sweets?
The evening world., 1911-11-11

sook away u rights" DO you re-
memnsr how We apussd Governor
Auehss Tor not allowing ~ to bet u
money on races II We wanted TOT DO
you remember how We pounded q
nese on the cafe tables and declared
taes an American citizen ought to have
sns r1eh to use his money - he saw
ntT DO You remember how va argued
thas the country loved its boxing
mssohss and Its races. and how Il
ought to be allowed 90 a. to teach all
sne little boys 70 grow mp A. real men,
ma learn boxing ana DO ablo to pro-
Dot themselves without the use OF
weaponsf DO You remember how We
talked OF the good old Horton law
daysp and what o great thing IL would
Dc IL the lawmakers would only re-
store our personal liberty and lot us
have boxing lsgalirsd again7
Of course o DO. nut nifty per
cent. OF ~ who made those strenuous
then don't 20 to the boxing
matches now. Why2 Simply because
1t 10 too easy. We don feel like We
are getting tho best Of the law.
Aiter all, men are nothing more than
oVersrown boys. The only time that a
prize night really gave them a delicious
thriil was when they had to go out In
Inc dead OF night. dodge a sherin's
posse. tear thelr clothes on a barbed
wire fence and then see two dubs tear
into Zach other by lantern light. We
enjoy clever boxing now. but we don't
that thrill. In other words It IL
not forbidden fruit and does not taste
nearly so sweet. LOCALIZED boxing has
fDhhaI u nf 40. a,
The evening world., 1911-11-11

Snhe Glover. the clever Boston miidleueiyh,
Y another fighter that Al IAglc has booked up
With both the. foreign fighters ani% also tbpe
who q from this country. Glover has been fisht.
ting In excellent form during the last six months
end Lippe claims there are plenty Of bouts for hin
In that country.
The evening world., 1911-11-11

Having come 20 the conclusion that Saturday
nieht shows at the Oily mpic \. G.. don't pay. Jess
and Eddie McMahon have. deriLed TO change TO
Monday evenings after ~to-nights show. For Nov.
10 they have matched Abe .Attell and Willie Jonfs,
the Brooklyn fighter. for ten rounds.