davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
POINTS IN CARING FOR MILK
Liquid Placed In Clean Bottle 10
Practically Free From Outside
Contamination.

The nine rules given below will
prove Of considerable value to any
dairyman:
l. Bottle milk is practically free
from outside contamination and Is the
preferable form for purchasing It.
2. Can milk is liable TO contamina-
tion from dust. from heat. and from
strong-smelling substances in the re-
frigerator.
8. The top and outside Of the bottle
should be rinsed of with warm water
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
Enr Tree Wounds.

In California the following mixture
was used on trees three years ago and
is still In good condition. One part Of
crude petroleum to three parts of
resin; warm in separate dishes, mix
and apply warm 10 cuts made by prun-
ing or by cultivator injury. While this
mixture is not better than grating
wax, It is much cheaper and is worthy
OF trial.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
GOOD MANAGEMENT OF COWS
Best Season for Animals TO Come
Fresh ls Autumn-caIves Are
Then Easier to Raise.

Major Henry e. Alvord, in the low,
Homestead. says IF the prime OBJ
ject is TO produce the greatest guam
tity Of milk of the best quality and at
the greatest profit from any given
number Of COWS within a year, the
evidence Is overwhelming that the
COWS should be managed so as to
calve in the autumn months For like
reasons September is the best month
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
Sell NonpayIno Cows,

Very few men will hesitate in dis
posing Of nonpaying COW II he can
be convinced that she is in that class.
II is ignorance alone that keeps SO
many poor mixers as work milking
poor COWS.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
Leas. Waste Of Cream.

II the milk is separated Immediately
after It is drawn and before the ami
NAL warmth has time to escape there
will be the least possible waste of
resm
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
SUNLIGHT FOR MILK UTENSILS
One Of the Best Known Dlsinfeetsnts
Nothing Better for Cans After
Being Washed.

Sunlight is one OF the best OF disin-
fectsnts and It is free TO everybody.
There is nothing like good summing
and airing for milk utensils after they
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
TRUCK TO HAUL FENCE WIRE
Spool Can Easily Be Handled by One
Man by Uss Of Device Shown In
Illustration.

In the accompanying illustration Is
shown a handy rig for carrying a
spool Of barbed wire when putting
up a fence. The manner Of construc.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31

ton is obvious. says the Popular
Mechanics. The spool of wire can be
easily handled by one man with this
device.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31

Work of this kin dand the removal OF
water sprouts may be done in the
summer.
A bushy. or clustered habit OF
growth. is not uncommon even In
quito young trees. and needs to be
corrected by the removal of surplus
branches.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

Dasgags Transess. Can NJ II in 4
harry. Psaslsy Transfss = stesass
Ca Phones No. "a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17
A SOUR, Classy,
UPSET STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" Regu-
lates Your Stomach and
Ends Indigestion in
Five Minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of the food did the DAM
age-tlo your, Well, don't bother. II
your stomach is In revolt; II sour.
gassy and upset. and what you just ate
has fermented into stubborn Jumps;
your head dizzy and aches; bcich gases
and acids and eructate undigested
food: breath, foul. tongue coatcd--just
take little Diapepsin and in five
minutes you truly will wonder what
became CT tho indigestion and distress.
Millions Of men and women today
know that Il IL needsess to have bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasiOn-
ally keeps this delicate organ regulated
and they eat their favorite foods with
out fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion; II
your food Ii damage instead Of a
help. remember the quickest. surest.
most harmless relief IA Pape's Diapep-
sin which costs only fifty cents for .
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful-it digests food and sets
things straight. 70 gently and easily
that Il u really astonishing. Please.
Tor your sake, don't 50 on and ON with
= weak. disordered stomach! W -
s,s 4. 4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17
BREvITIES.

Foar applicants were admitted to
practice in the supreme court yester-
day. They are Charles Q. Benting of
Pocatello. joss r. Rich Of Paris. l.. Ivan
Jensen OF Basalt and Robert H. Palmer
OF Downey.
Argument WAS heard yesterday in the
case OF Belle s. Smith versus Harry s.
Kessler. Albert F. lsham and q. D..
Hoseley, appealed from the Third ju-
elicial district court for Ada county. and
invoking property sold Tor taxes.
The. supreme scourt yesterday heard
argument In the case Of the Herculith
company versus !. Gustafson. ap-
peaied from the Third Judicial district
court for Ada county. Involving two
proinissory notes, one for $3.50 and the
second for $500.
The writ Of prohibition in the case
VI Charles r. Lee ct al versus the
Sixth Judicial district court for Bine-
ham county, ]. N. Stevens. Judge. re-
turnabls yesterday, was made return
able Sept. Is through action taken by
tee supreme court yesterday. The case
Involves property that was removed
under receiver. pending the termina-
non q litieation 's' d II 81
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

We havs repaired over $500 watch
%. Why1.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17
LOOK THIS WAY

$6500-480-acr stock ranch on Green
river. wyoming; all seeded to timo-
thy and red top: 4-wire fence; free
water: no encumbrance: will trade
for acreage near Boise: this is all
good land: no waste land on II.
81, 800--360.acre stock ranch In Ore
gon; 200 acres cultivated level land;
house and barn, wood house. ice
house, corral: so acres alfalfa: res
ervoir; no mortgage; will trade for
small place In Boise valley.
$4O00-Well improved 11.acre tract.
close to car line and town: acres
bearing young orchard: lots Of ber-
rtes: some alfalfa and pasture; paid
water right; will trade for residence
in Boise.
$s600--Well improved 5-acre tract
near car line; 5-room bungalow; out
buildings: we'll; family orchard: .
acres berries and grapes: pasture:
will exchange for residence.
$lS00-Nice 10-acre ranch: 3.room
house; barn; I acres orchard: good
water: bottom land.
All kinds Of property for rent. sale and
trade.
CWlvlN & R0MARD
Room 8. Nsrino Block
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

Soein9 Is Believing and Most
sksptical Would Become
Convinced.
MANY VARIETIES
ARE DISCOVERED

Wfendsrsui Work Ia the Sattls Aaainst
0issses 10 shown BY TRIO Through
che Laboratories Of the eactsrioio.
olsts- Colonies Of Germs Are Put to
Work and Their Deadly Work 70
Studied.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

Dentist. DR.. Carpenter. Idaho bldg. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

T. l.. Parks. Murrayville, Ca. Route
1, is in his 73rd year. and was recently
cured Of a bad kidney and bladder
trouble. He says himself: Il have
suffered with my kidneys My back
ached and l was annoyed with bladder
Irregularities. can truthfully say, one
soc bottle OF Foley Kidney Pills cured
me entirely" They contain no habit
forming drugs. McCrum & Deary. Bal
LOT. Latimer Co, r TIL s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

> . . - - - . . .
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

The student Of the ads knows the
secret OF elastic currency"-for. know /.
Ing values. she makes many q dollar do
the work Of two.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

the former agreements were merely
convenience pacts. Lovett, while here
this time. also ratified new agreements
for an interchange Of traffic between
the four lines, which are not as closely
related as those formerly in effect and
which resemble the usual traffic agree
ments between differently owned rail-
road corporations more than those con-
trolled by the same banking interests.
Notice to Coal Consumers.
am now with Smith & Co.. Eighth
and Myrtle streets. Phones 323. Call
me when you want good clean Hia-
watha or Rock Springs Coal.
$40 CLAUDE PARROTT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06
MAN GIVES BLOOD
TO SAVE LIFE Of
NEWBORN BABY
Operation Is Apparently a Sue.
cess and Infant Is Expected
TO Grow Up.

An operation in which blood was
trans.dsed from the body Of q man into
that Of q female infant a few days old,
suffering from hemophllia. or spontan-
sous bleeding. was performed yesterday
In the Flower Hospital by DIT. Hart
Fisher and will result. 1t was said. In
the child's recovery.
Last Friday Mrs. Mary Hoiloran.
twenty-five years old. OF No. <ia East
One Hundred and Sixty-eighth street.
gave birth. In the hospital. to q female
infant The child was suffering at the
Nms Of Its birth from hemophilia.
Blood flowed from It's eyes. ears, nose
and mouth.
The case. DR.. Fisher said. was q pro-
nounced one and effort to stop the now
Of blood were for Q TING ineffectualI
When on Sunday the hospital surgeons
succeeded In partially staying the flow
Il was found that the child was In q
weakened condition and that its Life was
in danger.
Yesterday DR.. Fisher decided, a. Q
last resort, to transfuse blood into the
child's body. John Phillips. an employ
90 OF the hospital. volunteered to give
the blood needed. An artery In his
right forearm was cut and . similar M
usion was made on the infant. The ar
tsries were connected with a silver tube.
In q few minutes the necessary amount
Of blood had passd from Phillipss body
into that OF the child.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06

Owing to the great success Of last
Sundays offer. another Woodrow
Wilson picture coupon good for the
splendid photogravure will be
printed in next SUNDAYS World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06

English Suiteo oak sistnR
china table, side table Ave side chairs and
chair regular price $06 for this sale J4.
Piece Oak Sue-handsomey
consisting Of soo buffet large sweroni china 4snch
table, table, Ave side chairs
chair regular price $l7s for this this sale
claw consisting 60nch buffet 4oo china closet 4Snch
sion table, serving table, five eahesea and back side
ior this sale l7Z.
Apiece Of Quaeed Oak-waxed finish; consistn
buffet china closet extension table and serving table, regular 81
price NS4; Tor this sale ...;,;....:.;.:
TO- Piece Mahogany lnlad Sheraton Sueconssng OF buffet
closet extension table, serving table, 1--WE side chairs and
chair; regular price $3SS; Tor the August sale
Handsomely Carved Solid Oak Of 60
buffet 4,nch crystal closet s4inh extension table 4snh -
Apiece Colonial Mahogany Suieconssing OF buffet china
l0Pece Mahogany Suteafter the style Of "Wam and Mary
hnsh consisting OF buffet china serving table
table four side chairs and chairs regular price $975O 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06
TRAIN BANDlD PERRY
NOW WEARS CLOTHING.
Insane Convict Who Rebelled
Against Apparel for Ten
Years Is Won Over.

ALBANY. Aug. SOLVER Curtis Perry,
the noted train robber. admitted by
STATE Prison officials TO be ono Of the
most troublesome men with whom thtey
have ever had to deal. has consented
to wear clothing after . talk with Her
bert P. Bissell during q recent visit Of
She State Hospital Commission to the
pannemora State Hospital for the Grim
mai Insane
Perry. who, 10 blind. has been IN the
Dannemora Institution more than ten
years. during which he has refused to
wear clothing for long periods; he lies
on the floor In preference to q comfort
able bed and at times declines to eat
so that food has to be forcibly admin
istered TO him through a tube.
Perry spends much OF his time dicta-
Eng verse to an attendant or fellow In
mate. He put out his eyes in the Mat
tetawan State Hospital. where he had
been transferred from Auburn Prison in
1895. His theory. His theory was that
a blind man could do no harm even
though insane and he hoped by binding
himself to arouse pity and eventually
bring about his release.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-18
SIXYEARS AGO TODAY FRISCO
 WAS DESTROYED-NOW SEE WHAT!

Six years ago to-day, according to the newspapers of that time, San
 Francisco was destroyed, wiped off the map, annihilated, demolished, de- vastated, consumed and in hopeless ruins. As H. Togo would say, And now see what?" A bigger and more substantial city has been erected, the census figures of 1910 show a gain in population of 21.6 per cent. over 1900, a great international exposi- tion that will soutshine all preceding worlds fairs is being planned, and a Greater San Francisco, to include all the neighboring cities in one great metropolis. is possibility of the near future. If the latter plan is carried ont, San Francisco will have a popu- lation of about 75O,00O, and will be- come the fourth largest city of the
 United States. It now stands elev- New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Boston, Cleveland, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Detroit and Buffalo. The
 amalgamation project has made con- siderable headway of late, although a majority of Oakland people are op- posed to being swallowed by their big
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-18

trust,' and now has a population of about 25,000, with prospects of. att taining the hundred thousand mark within a few years. The site of Gary, named after the head of the United States Steel Corporation, was worth practically nothing until the great trust selected it as the spot on which to build big steel mills. It was a desert waste, land made of the sands washed up by Lake Michigan. Half a dozen years ago to-day a real estate agent of the steel corporation opened an office, and a dozen work men digging up the sands. Gary is practically a suburb of Chicago, which affords a great market and an excel lent distributing point for Gary's prin- cipal product, and steel can be pro- duced more cheaply there than in Pittsburgh. This economic condition explains Gary's magic growth in six years from nothing to a bustling city with paved streets, electric railways teeming commercial buildings and numerous residences, to say nothing of the big mills and factories and the busy waterfront that are its excuses for being.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-18

neighbor. The boundaries of the pro- posed Greater San Francisco include both sides of the boy and take inn portions of Alameda, Marin and San Mateo counties, in addition to the city and county of San Francisco. Over 400 square miles are included In this territory, but part of San Fran cisco Bay is included in the area.
 The rise of San Francisco since the terrible earthquake and fire of six years ago to-day is without paral- Tel in history. Chicagoans thought they accomplished wonders in the pe- riod following the fire of 1871-and they did-but the Windy City was slow in recovering from the blow dealt it by the fire demon' when compared with the Golden Gate City. In many sections of San Francisco. including Market Street, the main business thoroughfare. property values have advanced beyond what they were before the fire. The fire has given San Francisco one great advantage over other cities of the country in that practically everything in it is new, and the latest materials and en- gineering inventions have been used in the construction of the buildings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-18
CONFESSION \. X
 IS ALLOWED CORONER MIX READS IN DETAIL YOUNG REDDING'S STORY OF,
 SHAVING GREENBERG.

New Haven, April 18.-F'or over an hour yesterday afternoon Judge Case, the jury, the attorneys, witnesses, at- taches and spectators listened with breathless attention to Coroner Eli Mix, on the witness stand, as he re- cited the confession of George Red ding, Jr., in which the latter told of killing in cold blood of Morris Green berg in the west woods of Hamden on Saturday afternoon, Feb. "A. Over in front of the witness box Mrs. Greenberg, the victims mother, wept silently and behind the reporters table Mrs. LenOra Hudson, the pretty young nurse, who had talked of mar riage with the accused, sat in somber garments, also, paled as in a matter of fact way, the coroner read the questions and answers of the exami- nation at the coroner's office on We'd nesday, Feb. 28.
 It was tale to blanch anyone's s cheek. Calloused deputy sheriffs ad- mitted after the reading that they didn't want to go through another such hour, while the ten minute re- cess ordered by Judge Case was greet ed by sigh of relief from everyone in the courtroom.
 According to the confession Red ding first conceived the idea of kill ing Greenberg about two weeks before the crime. F. c. Lewis and Bedding met Greenberg on George street at that time and Greenberg said he would like to buy some apples. Bedding said he needed the money and the thought of killing did not again come to ms mind until Saturday morning, Feb. 24, when MT. Lewis, at whose house he was staying, asked him to go down town and collect rent money from the tenant of store owned by Lewis on Commerce street. There came the thought of turing Greenberg to Ham den, killing him and robbing him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-18
BRICK HIGHWAY FROM GREENWICH
 TO WINDSOR LOCKS ADVOCATED
Feasibility of Plan Outlined by Don Seitz in Illuminating Talk
 to Business Men

not be surprised if when the full bill is paid, the $22, 900 on the original con- tract, the extras and the cost of shift ing the tracks, it will come close to and there will be no road in six months from now, but some of the grades will be easier for the consoli : dated trolleys!
 Now is not all this a reproach to government and good citizenship? am not here to ask for the scalp of the state highwayman To my mind one official is about the same as, an- other. It is the pressure behind him that does the business. What I want to do is to get up some steam and make him get move on, widen his mind, quit buying new appropriations with the old appropriations and begin to build some real roads.
 What we want is a brick highway forty feet wide, laid on a concrete base, curbed and guttered, from By ram Bridge to Windsor Locks, with a branch from New Haven to New Lon don. This board of trade should along the route and force it through. It can be done, and it can be done without new law, without begging legislative favors, and almost, I was going to say, without new commis- sioner. Think what such a highway would mean for the betterment ana prosperity of the state. Figure the streams of traffic that would flow ov- CT this mighty road. From what I know of Connecticut the inhabitants are capable of taking something away from every one who passes through. Freight, express, passengers, all these interests would be served by the mo- tor traffic made possible by such a road The towns off the line would benefit in their turn. Their beauties would be discovered, the abandoned farms would be reclaimed, the hills would be sought by the pleasure seek CTS and the state become richer, greater and more fit abiding place for men.
 So, gentlemen, get together. There are plenty of boards of trade. They have strong, if indifferent, member ship. Let us rouse this state to build f1ne wide boulevard and get the thing started. The state could read fly build ten miles a year out of pres ent funds by curtailing ineffective work. .Once we'll under way, towns would rally with special appropria- tions to help out. I believe that in five years the whole plan could be carried out. Then the state would have a great property, freedom from m onopoly and a lessening of the tax ation that now vanishes in dust and profanity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-18
THE ELEVATION OF MIR. RORABACK

It is always yesterday until to-day arrives. The proverb isn't strictly ac- curate. It may sometimes happen that an institution faces backward in space and. time, and moves pell mell toward the day before yesterday and the day before that.
 Such was the Republican state convention, formerly archaic beyond any other political assemblage in the United States, but now completely or ganized by the very servants of mo- nopoly. as monopoly is expressed in the gigantic corporation which con- vices of New England.
 The delegates at large to the Ma tional convention are severally di- rector of the New Haven Railroad, the chief lobbyist of the New Haven railroad, the editor of the chief news paper organ of the same railroad, and a former governor, evidently added for appearance sake.
 This delegation is f1atly instructed for Taft, with a courage transcend ing that of New York Republicans. who dared no more than "urge" their delegates at large to vote to re- nominate the president.
 When Roosevelt's name was men, toned in the convention the delegates began to HOWL. The word is -ta- ken from the press report of the oc- casion, and is not adopted merely for the purposes of this expression of opinion.
 After ululating their opposition to the former president of the United States the same individuals, or some of them, retired and brought in the name of J. IT. RORABACK to be chairman of the state central com
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-18
FIRST THINGS

The famous Pennsylvania Liberty Bell was first hung in the State House steeple 159 years ago, according to a bill filed by Edmund Wooley, dated April IT, 1753, ''for sundrys advanced for raising the bell and frame and putting up the bell" Wooley declar- ed that he had on that date, supplied food and other refreshments to the workmen engaged in the task, the list including the. following: '44 lbs. beef, gammons, pecks of pota- toes, 300 Times, 36 loaves of breac, of Lacy le Baker, 3 gallons rum of John Jones, mustard, pepper, salt, butter, cheese, cooking and wood, earthenware and candies, and a bar rel of beer of Anthony Morris" This formidable list cost the Province a totalb of rr5 pounds. 13 shillings, ten pence, or about $27.75. Later the bell was recast from the same metal, but with a slightly different combina- ton to give a better tone. The bell itself cost a little over $500.
 The city of Gary, Ind, one of the wonders of America, was founded six years ago to-day by the "steel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-18

mittee and titular head of the Re- publican party in Connecticut. Fellow members of the same com mittee are JOHN T. KING and A. E.. LAVERY of Bridgeport and the mo- torious BOB EATON of North Ha- ven, with other gentry, equally dis tinguiehed for their devotion to the state of Connecticut.
 A scrutiny of the delegates to the national convention, and of the mem hers of the state central committee, is enough to show that the list contains, excepting the committee members from the city of New Haven. prac- tically none except those who may be classed as pro-railroad.
 The conclusion is that the Repub- lican leaders are singularly obtuse in Connecticut. They find no warning in Maine, none in Illinois. and none in Pennsylvania. The nearer they come to the cyclone of popular wrath the more unconscious of impending fate they are, and the more impudent they become.
 The sentiment of the men who con- trolled the convention in Hartford bears no resemblances to the senti- ments. the opinions. or the desires of the Republican voters of Connecticut They do not want delegation in- structed for Taft. They do not want the government of their party in the hands of notorious lobbyists and reck- less opposers of their will. They feel ashamed and disgraced that they should be represented in a great na- tional convention of their party, at 6 historic moment in it's history, by men who array them against the progress of to-day and the rising of to-mor- rows suli
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-18
KNEW ARTIST MILLET.

F. J. Mulcahy, vice president of the Crane Valve Company, was a personal friend of Artist Frank D. Millet, one of the prominent men lost on the liner Titanic. MT. Mulcahy and Artis, Millet met at the Worlds Fair in Chicago and since that time have been warm personal friends. MT Mulcahy was greatly shocked to read his friends name in the list of thost lost in the disaster and since then hae been hoping against hope to receivt news that the artist has been saved.