davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-13

CROSS SECTION OF cows UDDKR, SHOWING
THE CELLS IN WHICH MILK Is sECkETKD.
make for her owner SIS to 500. The
profit may be estimated II the food cost
be subtracted from the value OF the
milk fat The value of the skimmilk,
calf and manure offsets the cost OF la
Dor in connection with the care of the
COW.
Pets Of the Herd, But
Receiving good care, q COW should
give 6.Oo0 pounds Of milk, testing at
least SO per cent fat. or should make
$50 pounds of butter in a year. A
heifer should reach this amount in her
second lactation period. This is not a
high standard, but If put into force
throughout the country 1t would mean
that three-quarters OF the cows ssould
be doomed. The average yearly yield
per COW is not over 1000 pounds Of
milk. With such an average. how
many very poor ones there must be-!
What about yours? In nearly every
stable there are sleek. gentle cows.
which stretch their necks as greedily as
can be for mangels and meal and which
walk forth with q leisurely important
air to pastures green and luxuriant, the
pets often Of the herd, and yet II x
rays Of the scales and the test for fat
were thrown on such cows the reveal.
don would assign them to the butch
er's block.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-13

BARN WITHOUT LIGHT AND AIR Is 4
BkEKDINo PLACE FOR TUBERCU Losls-
to give milk for only short time 10
nourish her young has been developed
into an animal with big girth, enoi-
nous udder and ability TO give good
flow Of milk almost continuously. Sucli
Is the achievement of man in the ap'
NAL kingdom. What then must We
look for in a profitable dairy cow
points common TO all breeds?
Beginning at the nose, we like the
nostrils to be large to admit plenty OF
air 10 the lungs, SO as to keep the
blood pure and the COW healthy. The
mouth should be large and the lips
firm, but elastic. A large mouth is said
to indicate a large appetite. Whether
this Is limited TO cowkind and does
not extend to mankind ! know not.
but do know we seek cows with good,
keen appetites, for II they do their
duty the more food the more milk.
From the muzzle up to the eyes
should be clean cut and not too heavy.
The eyes should be large and bright
They indicate the nervous constitution
OF the animal, and a cow to be good
mixer should have strong nerves.
~shs Knew Her Business"
The forehead-the space between the
eyes-should be wide and dished. The
dished effect results from the full eye,
and We want the breadth, fol. there is
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-13
GREAT NORTHERN AGRICULTURAL SHOW AT SEATTLE.

toward a center.
Some judges like the terminal tail
bone TO reach the hook. The tail is but
continuation Of the back bone-the
larger and more loosely jointed the
yertebrae the longer the tail. Ii should
taper toward the point and end In
nice. full switch
First Look For Constitution.
Summing up the qualities Of good
COW, we should say first look for con
stitution. 1t is anything but pleasant
to think Of using milk which has come
from a sickly, diseased animal Don't
you think with me there is strong
relationship between the vitality Of the
COW and the vitality of the milk she
gives? First, then, let US emphasize
the necessity Of having healthy COW
as indicated by a readiness for her
food, a full, bright eye, soft, pliable
hair and skim steady. even breathing
and good heart and lung capacity.
Then We want good milking qualities.
as suggested by strong nervous sys-
tenn, large middle piece and splendid
udder She should have quiet, con-
tented disposition, submit quietly to
being handled and should be an easy
mixer.
A COW should increase in her milk
fow during the first few lactation Pc
RODS, and frequently there is slight
increase in the percentage OF fat as
she reaches maturity.
She may be said to be at her best
from her fifth to her eighth year, and
many do splendid work for many years
after that age.
A COW should make from $50 to $50
year profit. very good one may
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-13
III.-Advice to Buyers
of Cows.
By LAURA ROSE,
Demonstrator and Lecturer In Dairyine
at the Ontario Agricultural Co.,
lege, Guelph. Canada

Copyright, 1911, by A. c. McClurg Col
TAT HEN buying a cow it Is not
NV always possible TO find out
" the actual yield and quality
Of her milk. In such case
we must look for outward indications
that are likely to bespeak good milking
ability.
Some people lay little stress on form
and place all the emphasis on the per
form While we agree with them, Yet
at the same time we believe the form
Of the typical dairy COW to be a result
Of the performance at the milk pail
through many past generations Que
has followed the other as surely as
the fruit follows the blossom.
Development Of the Cow.
By selection. breeding and manage
ment the COW with naturally small
paunch, diminutive udder and ability
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-13
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

/. o. o. +.
Iynden Lodge. No. Il, meets every SATURDAY in
Odd Fellows Hall. c. E. Bay. n. G. a. 8.
SteiDhauer Secretary.
Nooksack Valley Eneampment, No. SO. meets
FIRST and third Wednesdays in ODD Fellows Hall.
Geo. Scovil, c. T. II. S. Stelnhauer, Scribe.
Harmony Rebecca Lodge, No. So. meets first
and third Saturdays In !. o. o. F. Hall Ethel
Bailey, n. G. Mrs. W. W. Palmer. Secretary.
Lynden Lodge, No. sc, meets second and fourth
Thursdays in Masonic Hall. Geo A. Palmer, W.
NJ d. W. Bender, Seey.
Lynden Chapter. No. H. o. z. s., meets first
and third Thursdays in Masonic Hall. Mrs Geo.
W. Hall. W. NJ. Geo. W. Hall, See'y.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Lynden Lodge No. 1877, meets every Monday In
x. Of p: Hall; A. bunker, c. c. H. S. Stein
LINDEN Temple, No e. Pythan Sisters meets
second and fourth Wednesdays in K. Of T. Hall.
MODERN woopMEH.
Meet every End and 4th Saturdays in Pixley't
Hall Oh Third st. Warren E. Hawley, Clerk.
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEoNEN.
Meet In Pixleys Hall every first and third
Foreman Harriet Hemnlngwsy, Correspondent.
lynch Post. No. az, meets second and fourth
Tuesdays In g. A. Il. Hall. Joseph Pyn, Com
mapder A. J. Rusco Adj.
LYNCH Relief Corps. No 20, meets every al
terpate Saturday OF each month in g. A. K
Hall Nellie Taylor, President. E~le VAN
pier, Sec y.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-13
CHURCH DIRECTORY

AsefhodIss EpIseopaI Church Of
worship. Preaching II g. m and $50 p. m Sun
day School 10 q. m. Epworth League $50 2. m
PRAYER Meeting Wednesday 7:SO p. m.
HERBERT JONES. Minister.
FLEET Ra0flsf chwech-Corner Grover and
18th SITS. Rev. Chas. Gibbons Flanagan. Services
every Sunday morning at II. Sunday School at
10 in the forenoon. Prayer Meeting "wednesday
evening
Aosfocosfaf MsesSo0-Rev. c: f. Hodge.
Services every Sunday morning AZ IL and evening
at 7:3O Prayer meeting Thursday evening. It'll
and Liberty Sts.
FIesf Reformed Cbvech-Corne, 9th and
Grover Sts Rev J. G. Brouwer. Services every
Sunday at l:30 p. in the Holland language
Sunday School Immediately after the Afternoon
services- Evening service at 1880 in the English
language
0afhove ChWech-Corner 3rd and Liberty
Streets Rev. J. B. Boulet. Services every third
Sunday in the month At 1870 a. m. Sunday School
after regular services.
0otfaeSan Services by Mr.. T. Alhan We'll every
other Sunday evening at 80 at K. of P. Hall
Flea GheEofIan RefoenD0d Ch0ech-
From, Street Services $50 a. and ,. m sun
day School $50 D. m Senior Catechlsin Ciasses'
Tuesday at and o. m. Junior Classes, SATURDAY
l:s0 D m. and at Ebenszer School FRIDAY l:3V p.
m. Rev p. J. Hoekenga Pastor
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-13

LINDEN Lodge No. AGO. meets every third Tues
day evening at X. OF p. hail. J. b. Gale, r. M.
Anna Anderson. Secretary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
"MERRY-GO-RoUNDERS"
PUT ART INTO GAYETY FUN

The performance given yesterday
by the Merry Co Rounders'' at the
Gayety held the attention Of the audi
ence from the rise of the curtain in
the first act until its fall in the Sec
ond. The specialties were greatly out
of the ordinary, especially the "Danse
Eccentrique," by Harland Dixon and
Miss Irene Duke. Their work is artis-
tic and is entirely novel and was ap-
plauded time and again.
The feminine members of the cast
are among the prettiest seen at the
theatre this season. The chorus Is
well costumed and trained. Miss Rae
Fenton and James Doyle, in their
singing and dancing, share the stellar
honors, while the comic features are
capably handled by George p. Muir
ply, who, as the janitor of an artists
apartment, afforded many amusing
incidents.
Miss Edna Reming, Miss Irene
Duke, Miss Jean Fuller and Miss Rae
Fenton won favor in their song num-
bers. Many pretty electrical effects
were introduced during the different
musical selections, which in all mum
Der nineteen.
.r-s1f
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
TURKEYS TONIGHT AN
EXTRA EMPIRE FEATURE

One of the classiest burlesque
shows staged in this city so far this
season opened for a weeks engage
ment yesterday at Miners Theatre.
1t is entitled Honeymoon Inn," and
has a sequel in Cabaret Night in
the Cafe Bergere."
Led by Harry Welsh, the funny
little Hebrew comedian, and ably as
sisted by Billy 1nman, the laughable
Irish maker; Arthur Mayer, a
droll Dutchman; Arthur Laning. the
typical come-on man. and Earl Gates,
the boy with the ticklish feet. and
a pretty chorus of well-trained and
shapely girls, all helped to keep the
audience in good humor.
The Big Four quartette were made
to sing again and again. Earl
Gates gave an excellent exhibition
of buck and wing dancing. Billy In
man and company presented a one
act playlet, entitled Cast" Last but
by no means least was Zella Clay
ton, whose dancing and singing made
her the favorite of the evening.
The patrons of Miners will be CIV
en- a Thanksgiving treat tonight
when Manager Abbott will again
open the Country Store" and dispose
of fifteen extra large turkeys along
with other goodies.
Wrestling bouts are carded for to-
morrow night, cabaret Thursday and
amateurs Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
WILL ENGAGE EXPERT TO
AID IN AUDITING BOOKS
Disputed Item Leads Board of
Works to Take Step.

The Board of Works yesterday de-
eided to employ an expert to work
with Price. Waterhouse & CO., who
are auditing the books of the water
department.
This action was taken when Chief
Engineer Sherrerd criticised the re-
port OF William Allan, of the account
ing firm, because the expert neg
lected. it is said, to take as an asset
81, $50, 900 in bonds paid into the sink
ing fund by the water department.
Commissioners Kraemer and Ryan
protested the employing of the sec
ond expert until Mr.. Allan should
have an opportunity to explain why
he had not included the item Mr..
Sherrerd referred to as an asset, but
Commissioners Denman, Mungle and
O'Connell passed the resolution.
MIR. Allan will appear before the
board tomorrow and explain the dis
puted item.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
PRocToR'S THANKSGIVING
BILL A REAL FUN FEAST

Epicures may find indigest,ble dishes
on the chefs menu and vaudeville bill
Of fare alike, but from the standpoint
Of a Thanksgiving feast the digestible
concoctions at Proctor's this week
outweigh the indigestible ones. One
need not necessarily choose table
d'hote, so applying the a la carte
meti.od Of selection, the epicurean va
riety palate is ticltled by very satis-
factory spread.
The real piece de resistance Is pro-
vided by Gertrude Vanderbilt and
George Moore, late features of Ray
mond Hitchcock's Red Widow" COM
pany, who appear in songs and
dances. Miss Vanderbilt's graceful
ness and charm and Moores clever
ness make an instant hit
The miniature musical comedy, in
six scenes, minus the usual chorus
and elaborateness, is given by Felix
Seymour and Amelia Saire. Some of
the songs are catchy. Joseph and
Minna Addman introduce a dramatic
playlet THE Woman and the Law"
which pleases. An acrobatic absur-
dity, Ups and Downs of Gay Life" /"
in which the "lunatic tumblers," )"
Hastings and Wilson, appear, is
laughable and remarkable in the way
of difficult stunts. The setting and
action are a relief from the humid drum
line of acrobatics. Linden Beckwith,
billed as the magnetic mistress of
melody" has a fairly pleasing voice;
the Berrens, in a musical number,
spings a surprising climax; Sprague
and McNeece offer a roller-s skating
act, and Miller and Lyles, blackface
comedians, furnish an excuse to bring
on the mints
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
"sHoRE ACRES" SUSTAlNS
POPULARITY AT oRPHEUM

"Shore Acres" a domestic comedy
by James Hearne, was revived at the
Orpheum Theatre last night for a
weeks engagement and promises to
rank among the most popular attrac-
tions offered at this well-known play
house.
Throughout the entire course of the
play there is an atmosphere OF re-
ality and homelikeness which grips
the audience, and is indicative of the
quiet home life of the rural New
Englander.
The play will always be memorable
for the scenes in the third act show
ing the struggle in the lighthouse
between the Berry brothers, followed
by "Liddy Ann" sailing clear of the
destructive rocks in a "sou'easter.'
The ship is guided by the beacon
which old Nathaniel had succeeded
in lighting after overcoming his pow
erful younger brother Martin, father
of Helen Berry, who is eloping on
the vessel.
Shore Acres is a farm plot in
Maine along the coast, which Martin
against the will Of his brother Ma
thaniel cuts into building lots, result
ing in his insolvency. He is saved
from poverty by the timely arrival
on Christmas eve Of letter to Ma
thaniel, giving the latter large sum
of money for back pension.
The money is received through the
activities of Sam Warren, the young
physician, who eloped with Helen
Berry and returned with an heir on
the eventful Christmas eve. The sue
cessive events finally broke down
| Martins irritability. and he capitu-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
GRAND JURY RETURNS
FORTY INDICTMENTS

Forty indictments were returned by
the second September grand jury to
Judge Harry V. Osborne, in the Com
mon Pleas Court late yesterday after
noon. These indictments were for
minor offenses.
It was believed at the Court House
yesterday that the court, when re-
ceiving the indictments, would COM
ment on the failure of the grand jury
to find indictments against City
Counsel James r. Nugent and Alder
man Alexander Archibald, for their
alleged participation in a disturbance
at a polling place on primary day.
The court inquired If the jury wanted
any instructions but Foreman John
J. Mcgowan answered in the mega
tive and the members filed back to
the jury room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
FUN FOR
THANKSGIVING DAY
You May Be Thankful All the
Year if You Try for
Prize.

Would $500 in cash, a piano, a
motorcycle or diamond ring cause
you to be more thankful when you
start for home tomorrow night pre-
paratory 70 the Thanksgiving holi-
day?
This is not a foolish question, but
statement of a condition every
reader of the Evening Star can find
themselves in a few weeks, and will
only cost concentrated thought for a
few leisure moments every day.
| These above mentioned articles are
but few of the many gifts to the
successful solvers of the proverbs ap-
pearing daily and which many con-
testants are now deriving pleasure in
solving.
The true spirit to succeed in the
contest is on q parallel with the
spirit which inaugurated Thanksgiv-
ing Day. As the Pilgrims set aside
a day to give thanks for the
bounteous crops of that first year of
their arrival, the successful contest
ants will reap the rewards of their
industry.
No special qualifications are de-
manded besides grit, willingness to
try and stick-to-itiveness. These are
the qualities which will mark the win
ners of this contest.
To those thousands who have al
ready enrolled in the contest, re-
member the race is not always to the
swift and that success comes to him
who waits and works. Study the pic
lures and the proverb book and when
in doubt take advantage of the con-
dition which allows you to send in
more than one answer.
As to those who have not yet ex-
perienced the pleasant thrill of the
game, the achievement or the final
successful solution of the pictures as
they appear, and of the many pleas
ant and profitable hours spent In the
pursuit, start now.
Remember others followed the May
flower colonists and also reaped the
rich rewards of the new country. Be
an explorer. Avail yourself of the OPP
portunity by getting the back num-
bers of the puzzles and a proverb
book at the Star office today and start
with the fixed determination to win.
The prizes and educational reward
will give cause for thanks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
POLICE TO FACE
ASSAULT CHARGE
Board Fixes Date for Second
Trial of Two Accused
Patrolmen.

A hearing of the charges of assault
brought by Charles Hetz, of 500
fSpringfield avenue, against Patrolmen
Flynn and Cannon. of the Fourth pre-
cinct, will be held before the Police
Board next Friday afternoon.
Hetz charges the officers with fol-
lowing him to his home and clubbing
him after a quarrel in a saloon. The
policemen were tried on these charges
once before, but before disposition
was made of the case. Louis J. Beers.
their attorney. said he was ready to
produce witnesses whose testimony
had great bearing on the case, and
the trial was postponed. The second
hearing of the assault charges was to
have been held yesterday, but the
complainant failed to appear.
Several transfers, appointments and
promotions were made by the Police
Board yesterday.
Three lieutenants were shifted to
desk duty in different precincts, two
patrolmen appointed as sergeants,
three patrolmen transferred and three
others put on temporary details. The
changes will take effect December l.
cember.
Lieutenant Charles Beekley will go
to the Fifth Precinct from the Sixth
to take the place of Lieutenant Sam
uel Meyerowftz, who Is transferred to
the First Precinct. Lieutenant Will
lam Bohle, of that precinct, will be
assigned to the Sixth. Patrolmen
Lawrence J. O'Brien, of the First
Precinct, and Timothy J. McGrath, of
the sixth Precinct. will change places.
On request of A. W. MacDougall.
superintendent of the Bureau of AS
ISOLATED Charities, the board tenn
porarily assigned Patrolmen Philip
Baumann, now detailed at the Canal
bridge on Broad street. and Edward
Schroeder, of the Fourth Precinct, to
look after beggars. In the communl-
cation Mr.. MacDougall stated that
several large cities now had mendi-
cant squads and called the commits
sioners' attention to the usual influx
of professional beggars to large cities
at this season of the year. Patrol
man Thomas Fahey was assigned to
Patrolman Baumann's regular detail.
The two highest patrolmen on the
civil service eligible list for promotion
to sergeant Were Patrolmen William
Bonnet, of the Sixth Precinct, and
John Hummel. of the First Precinct.
They received the appointment. Pa
trolman James p. Mclaughlin, of the
Sixth Precinct, was assigned to the
bicycle squad to fill the vacancy made
BY the promotion of Bonnet.
Julia S. Smith, of SO Howard street.
was notified that she would be ap-
pointed assistant matron of the First
Precinct. After learning the duties,
she said she had taken the examina-
ion for the position under a mis- |
and declined the posi- |
ion. Another name will be selected |
1t Fridays meeting, when James A. |
of 80 Ridgewood avenue,
will be appointed patrolman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26

lates on finding himself grand
father.
Lee Sterrett is given an unusual
chance to demonstrate his versatility
as Nathaniel Berry. Joseph w. Gil
rard takes the part of Martin, the
headstrong and irritable brother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
ACROBATICS, MIRTH AND
SONG AT THE WASHINGTON

Kennedy and Melrose. in an aero
batic turn, are seen at the Washing
ton Theatre this week as part of the
six-act vaudeville bill. Bert Melrose,
late of the Proctor circuit, goes
through his famous "Melrose FALL
stunt The two acrobats are clever
and were appreciated by the large au-
dience at last nights performance.
The William Morrow Company
made the biggest hit of the evening
In a sketch, 1.-THE Laughing Cowboy"
The laughing song sung by the cow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
'Rebecca of SunHybrook Farm
GIaddens Hearts of Audience
at the Newark.
MISS EDITH TALIAFERRO
CHARMS BY SIMPLICITY
With Unaffected Grace Actress
Wins All in Title Role of
Rural Play.

Akin to THE Old Homestead,
''Ayay Down East" and others of
the New England rural dramas,
'Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, .
which appears at the Newark Thea
ire this week, Is as refreshing as the
breeze that blows over a Maine
meadow in June That this type of
play. with Its freshness, its fragrance
of the back-to-nature spirit, it's SIM
pie character, and, withal. it's seri-
BUSINESS of purpose, still holds its
grip on the public, was proven by
the large Monday night turnout at
the Newark Theatre last night.
Evening Stars ss5 Prize Presented.
A feature of last nights perform
ance was the presentation between
the first and second acts of the Eve
ming Stars prize of $25 in gold for
the best essay on Farm Life" which
was awarded to Master Gerald
Hauser
The presentation speech was made
by Sam Colt, who played the role
Of Abner Simpson, and the young
ster was accorded a storm of ap-
plause as he proudly walked down
the centre aisle to the stage and ac-
cepted the award.
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" is
a play in four acts, based on Mrs.
Kate Douglass Wiggin's famous Re-
becca books, and is under the stage
III 1F I
a single character in the book that
contributes in any way to the story
has been omitted in the adaptation
for stage purposes.
Bubbles Over with JOY Of Existence.
Rebecca is presented as the gold
hearted, merry-faced girl, just
branching out into womanhood, and
overf1owing with the joy of mere ex-
istence.
The plot is exceedingly simple. and
yet 1t is unfolded by characters so
grippingly human and lifelike that
the audience never misses the lack of
so interested are they in
the story OF the heroine.
In the title role of Rebecca Ro-
wena Randall, of Sunnybrook Farm,
Edith Taliaferro portrayed the ideal
character depicted by Mrs. Wiggin.
Her pleasing manner and simple, girl
ish ways captivated her audience
from the very outset.
Nor Did She Shine Alone.
Nor were the other members of her
very far behind the tai
ented Miss Taliaferro In holding the
interest of the audience.
As jeremiah Cobb, the village stage
driver, Archie Boyd was all that
,ould be desired, and his drollness
furnished much of the comedy in |
he play. Viola Fortescue, as the |
yillage gossip, was the same type of |
character we always imagine in that |
ole, and Sam Colt as Abner Simp- |
'on, "the man that never had a |
Nance" was also excellent.
All the other characters did their |
hare in carrying out the story and |
we're well received by the audience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
"QUEEN OF WHITE SLAVES"
SCORES A HIT AT JACOBS'S

Another melodrama of the sensa-
tional variety is the Offering of the
Klimt & Gazzolo Stock Company at
the Jacobs Theatre this week. A
large crowd witnessed the opening
of the weeks run of 1.-THE Queen of
the White Slaves last night.
The scenes of the drama are laid in
San Franciscos Chinatown and in
China. An American girl is kid
naped by "the Terrible Nine" a band
of Highbinders. The abductors take
the girl to China, where after many
daring attempts by her sweetheart
she is finally rescued and the band
brought to justice.
The play is by AL. H. Woods, the
writer of many sensational and
thrilling melodramas.