davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-15

ton, seized the goat undid its BELL tied 1t round
his own neck, and commenced to push hfs way
all tours through the bushes, tnkling the bell
and rustng among them as he went Nearer
and nearer the gendarmes he came but he just
went boldly on in the dark. acting the goat" to
such good purpose that the unsuspecting SEN
tinels merely thought that an old goat was eating
its way along among the bushes In the erratic
way goats have. So Bellacoscia passed right
through the guarding gendarmes and clean away
When morning dawned the certain capture was
not effected. and Bellacoscia was free to give
more trouble in the future. Another time ne
was flying from capture, the gendarmes close on
his heels, when he found the way blocked by
river In flood, and escape seemed Impossible
Every minute his pursuers were gaining. he
could not cross, and to go back meant certain
capture. Again his wits saved him. He scram-
bled down to the marshy banks OF the river wnere
there were some dark, reedy pools, cut a hollow
reed put one end in his mouth, and sank hfmser
down into the Shiny black water till he was
completely covered, with only the broken end
of the reed projecting into the air, and through
this he breathed In comfort. The gendarmes
came rushing down to the river, where a mo-
ment before they had seen the fugitive, but now,
when they reached the place. Bellacoscia was
gone-clean vanished II he had been spirited
away and they went back to report that the
devil had certainly got him for he had undoubt-
eddy been there, he had never gone away, ana ne
certainly not there nowi
Towards evening we reached Eyisa happy
little village rejoicing in grand position, and
well worth a visit. If 1t were only to see the
view looking down the gorge to the Gulf OF Porto,
that alone would be worth the journey, Just be-
fore the forest of Atone commences one should
leave the road and scramble across a field to a
projecting mass of rocks. for there can be seen
a sight that must equal many of the finest pros
poets in the world for majestic beauty An I'M
mense gorge enclosed by magnfeently shaped
mountains extends below crowned at the end by
that king of them all, Cappo dorto. and away
beyond lies the blue sea, all hazy and soft In the
distance While standing on the rocky projection
overlooking this impressive scene. sense Of
littleness comes over the beholder, and one FEELS
almost like an intruder in this solitary spot,
Where silent Nature reigns alone
Majestic, on her craggy throne.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-15
GOLF BALL KILLED A BIRD
And II Kept on its Way Toward Hole
Without Even Swerve at coun.
try Club Links. ..

Boston.-A strange freak of golf
was witnessed on the Brae Burn
Country club links few days ago,
when a ball driven from a tee killed
sparrow and then continued true
In its flight. The incident was wit
messed by a number of golfers.
The marksman was Joseph Gould.
He was driving from the seventh tee.
Mr.. Gouid got OF good drive and
the ball scared high. The bird was
flying in the same direction and
swerved just trifie, apparently when
It heard the buzz of the golf ball COM
Ing behind.
1t is common knowledge that golf
ball is no mean projectile, and in this
case the bird was instantly killed and
fell, a crumpled heap of feathers, as
though 1t had received charge of
shot. The ball was hardly checked In
It's fight and landed ON the green not
far from the hole.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-15

down to this very house by marconi-
gram, so you should have 'em fresh. A
bit of twangy flavor they have. but
you can rest assured. ma'am. they
weren't STALE
Mrs. rs gasped.
We'll, the milk didn't seem as good
as usual yesterday. either" she pur-
sued.
We'll. the boss will be cut up when
he hears that" continued the dairy
man. He sent down to Attorney a.
purpose for COW that eats nothing
but peaches and pineapples. Never
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-15

Recent developments in dairying
have caused large demand for q
dairy house which will fulfin sanitary
requirements and at the same time
be practical and inexpensive. For
those who are striving to improve
the quality of their products. such a
building is an absolute necessity.
Milk which is poured OF strained in
the barn, or allowed to stand there,
10 apt to be contaminated by germs
and to absorb stable odors. The best
practice is to remove the milk to
the dairy house as soon. az each COW
Is MIXED. Milk should also be cooled
Immediately; SO the dairy house
should be provided with proper facili-
ties for this purpose.
While the dairy house should be
conveniently located so that the milk
ers do not have long walk from the
barn. 1t must be so placed that 1t is
free from communicating surround
ings. 1t should be built somewhat
away from the barn on well-drained
spot. and the drainage of the dairy
house itself should be carried well
away from the building. II possible.
the ground should slope from the
dairy house toward the barn, rather
than from the barn toward the dairy
house.
The principal purpose in building a
dairy house Is to provide a place
where dairy products may be handled
apart from everything else. To carry
out this idea 1t is necessary to divide
the interior of the building SO that
utensils will not have to be washed
in the same room where the milk Is
handled. Thorough cleanliness must
always be kept In mind; therefore
there should be no unnecessary
lodges or rough surfaces inside the
building, so that it can be quickly and
thoroughly cleaned. Ventilators are
necessary to keep the air in the milk
room fresh and free from musty and
other undesirable odors, and to carry
off steam from the wash room. Win
dows are of prime Importance, as
they let in fresh air and sunlight.
and facilitate work In summer the
doors and windows should be screen
It is imperative that there should
be a plentiful supply of cold running
water at the dairy house. II 1t is not
possible to have a regular water sys-
tenn, the supply may be piped from
an elevated tank fed by a hydraulic
ram, engine. windmill or hand pump.
The dairyman can i'll afford to spend
hfa time in carving water in n nail
to cool his milk and wash his uten-
sils.
For the proper sterilization Of uten-
sils an abundance of steam or hot wa
ter is needed. A pail or can may be
clean to the eye and yet may carry
uumberless germs which will hasten
the souring OF milk. cause bad flavor
In butter or cheese, or spread con-
tagion. After utensils are washed
clean they should be either scalded
with boiling water or steamed.
The dairy house should be 30 built
that labor is economical to the great
est extent To do this the building
must be arranged 30 that unneces-
sary steps will be avoided.
It Ia not possible to submit plan
which will suit all conditions. but 1t
ss believed that the accompanying de-
sign will meet the needs Of the av-
erage dairy that ships either milk
or cream in cans. This plan IL
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-15

capable of considerable variation to
adapt 1t to q wide sphere OF useful
ness. For larger diaries the same ar
rangement may be used on larger
scale, each room being made of great
er size.
The building illustrated herewith
is 20 feet long, 10 feet wide. feet
inches high In front and feet, 6
inches high in the rear, and Is Gov
cred with a shed roof. The exterior
of the building may be covered with
sheathing and building paper or
weather boarding and shingles; ex
pense, durability and appearance be
ing the deciding factors. The intert
or, however, should be carefully I'm
lshed. SO that the walls and ceiling
may be smooth and free from corners
or projections which might accumu
late dust and dirt.
The building should have a good
concrete floor, pitched to drain
through bell traps. The side WALLS
should be plastered with cement plas
ter on metal lathing as high as the
windows. The remainder of the
walls and ceiling may be covered with
matched flooring, and both walls and
ceiling should be painted with a
white, washable enamel paint. Ven.
tilating flues should extend through
the roof from the ceilings of the cool
ing room and the wash room. The
windows should be hinged, as shown
in the drawings, and set to be flush
xuith f1Ho 40 o1N
The equipment consists of a III
to 3 horsepower vertical boiler,
which supplies steam to the sink and
to the steam Jet in the drain board:
galvanized iron wash sink. can
rack, a Babcock tester, concrete
cooling tank, a milk cooler and milk
scales.
After the COW is MIXED the pail OF
milk should be carried to the milk
room, weighed, recorded, and sampled
for the composite test Then the
milk is run over the cooler. using
cold running water for the first cool
ing. When a can is filed with milk
from the cooler 1t is put In the ce
ment tank, which should be filled
with ice and water high enough to
come well up on the neck of the can
and the contents should be stirred
frequently with a clean stirrer and
thoroughly cooled. When the milk is
not being stirred the cans should al
ways be kept covered to prevent the
entrance of dust. dirt. insects. etc.
Never mix warm and cold milk OF
cream. The doors of the milk room
should be kept shut except when
necessary to pass In or out.
When all the milk is cooled. the
cooler. pals. strainers. etc.. can be
carried into the wash room. where
they should be rinsed In cold water
and then washed with hot water and
washing powder. After this they are
inverted on the drain board and
rfnsed and steamed. For this purpose
two pipes may be used, one carrying
cold water. the other steam These
may be controlled by either hand or
foot levers. Or a single Jet may be
installed, fed by both cold water aud
steam. Utensils after being steamed
should be inverted on the drying
rack.
The little closet in the wall he
tween the milk room and the wash
room is to hold bottles In which com
posite milk samples from each row
may be kept.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-15
70 RESTORE FAMOUS CHURCH
Boston's Revolutionary Landmark 10
Taking an Odd APP
pearance.

Boston.-From the chaos of loose
bricks and upholstered panels, Christ
church better known as the Old
North church of the school historiesl
is re-emerging in something closely
resembling its original guise. Restora-
ton 1t at best difficult and often
thankless task, but fortunately this
process at Christ church was in part
simplified by certain authentic records
of the buildings earlier history.
The first conspicuous change is In
the buildings exterior. During the
last summer the walls have been sand
blasted, Kidding them of the drab paint
which has darkened them for years,
and revealing the brick in a warm,
rich tone, which will weather to a
still more mellow red. The front
doors Of the church, which were with
out doubt not original, have been re-
moved and a new pair, the lower
panels of which have been given the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-15
DESERTS ARMY TO MARRY
Fort Meade Soldier Comes to Chicago,
Then Surrenders When He 10
Down and Out.

Chicago.-Frank Wilson, who de-
serted from the army two months
ago to get married, surrendered at
the South Clark street police station.
Wilson left company K of Ninth infan-
try. Fort Meade, s. D.. to marry a
South Dakota girl.
They went to Lakeville. ILL.,, and two
weeks ago Wilson came to Chicago
to get work. He said he had not
found work and was down and out"
Soon after he surrendered his wife
arrived in Chicago. She passed the
night In the annex of the station.
The police took mp collection to-
day to send her back to her parents
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-15
WHY THE GERMANS LEAD.
influence Exerted by the coordination School"
In the Fatheriand.

In the FatherIand.
An American manufacturer who had wondered
at the success OF his German competitors was
struck by certain big, flaming oficiallooking
posters the billboards and around public build
ings in Berlin He might have similar
posters In every city and town In Germany.
Twice a year these official posters summon the
youth Of the land to obligatory attendance at the
trade and commercial schools, Hubert Evans
writes In Harper's Weekly Indirectly they tell
why the American the English manufacturer
finds In the German such a dangerous competitor
They reveal the secret of Germany's wonderful
commercial and industrial prosperity and Of her
commanding position q world power. To the
philosophically inclined they suggest interesting
reflections on the transformation Of idealists and
dreamers into nation Of materialists and doers
There is scarcely anything in all Germany SO
new and modern as the continuation schools
This whole movement has been matter of only
9 few years. and In its present form the continual
ton school is a child of yesterday. These inst
tutions receive from the nation more care and
solicitude than is bestowed upon the children OF
the imperial family. They still In rapid
process of change and development Their very
success has encouraged further changes and
more stringent legislation in their behalf 1t is
only few years ago that an imperial industrial
law passed giving community authority to
establish and maintain obligatory continuation
schools for youths, thus making good the failure
of certain German state governments to provide
for such school by state law. One of the last
acts of the reichstag last December to amend
this law SO as to make IT apply to all girls en-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-15

ployed In offices. stores and factories as well as
to boys The whole subject is still new and
fresh that every day the German press has some
interesting item of continuation school news
the opening of more domestic science schools for
girls, the establishment of training colleges for
continuation school teachers, the publication OF
new laws and material DEGREES
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-15

forth and plumber the passer-by. He is in fact
an outlaw, man who has, perhaps. killed an
other In vendetta private act of vengeance
according to Corsican's idea of justice, but who
has thereby broken the French law and is COM
PEELED to take to the "maquis" to hide from the
gendarmes, well from the relations of the
man he has killed. In country rough as this
the gendarmes have a very poor chance and
many exciting tales are told of their encounters
with the bandits. On occasion when old
Bellacoscia, the renowned bandit, was hard
pressed, the gendarmes managed to get him into
a ravine from which there outlet but the
entrance and there he was, trapped with the
gendarmes guarding the approach. 1t was late
evening, and they felt confident of getting
their quarry that they thought it safe to wait
till morning to close In upon him and make
easy capture. So they set themselves to watch
the entrance through the night and make their
capture at dawn. Things must have looked black
for Bellacoscia that night he waited in the
dark, the stiffness only broken by the tinkng
bells of the goats that were feeding among the
"maquis" But he was man of resource, and
as he waited there an idea occurred to him. An
old goat browsing near kept tinkling its bell as
1t fed. and Bellacoscia, in a moment of inspira-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-15

+ lana anu hNlSd.
There is m u c b
that is worthy of
note on the forty
Eve miles Of road
leading to Piana,
but on arriving
at the top of the
hill overlooking
the village, all
that has gone be-
fore is eclipsed.
Suddenly the Gulf
of Porto. with
Piana In the
Z O re gro u n d
comes into view.
We greeted this
first glimpse of
Porto with a gasp
Of surprise and
delight.
Seen through
{ b g translucent
yet slightly hazy
atmosphere of a
perfect day 1t is
a marvelously
beautiful scene.
Away down be-
meath IIa fha hlua
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-15

mind the expense, sezee. This COW
we shall keep a-purpose for the lady at
70; ana mind 1t sleeps on a feather
bed at nights he SEE. and don't forget
the etderdown quilt and the bed socks
Was there anything wrong with the
butter. ma'am?"
But Mrs. rs shook her head, speech.
less.-Rehoboth Herald.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-15
WAS ARMED AT ALL POINTS

find fault, but that she was good GUS
toner and he was on no account to be
rude to her.
Those eggs you left here yesterday
were stale!" grunted Mrs. rs on the
dairyman's second visit.
Those eggs" responded the dairy
man. blandly, was laid half an hour
before you had 'em, by special, quick
laying birds imported from the Moody
Womps isles. ma.am. and they came
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-15
New paIryman Was Expecting "kicks''
and Met Them With Whlrl-
wind Of "t1ot Air"

Fault-ind.ng may be met In any one
of several ways. The method employed
by the dairyman would not serve with
some people; but apparently 1t served
with the lady at No. rs.
He had been told on starting out on
the route that No. rs was inclined to
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-15
Grease In sheep Wool.

The purpose of the grease and yelk
In wool is to protect the wool. and
the animal as web. from the weather,
to shed rain and temper the cold
winds. Here Is an explanation of the
fact that the feeding of flock should
be done wisely and In accordance
With the special needs Of sheep.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-15
Handy Auto.

"A farmer of South Dakota has elect
"a a satisfactory compromise. the
parties concerned being his wife. him
self and an automobile. The farmer
owns the automobile, which naturally
Increased the strength of tho argu-
ment on the part of his wife az TO her
need of an electric washing machine
Enter the compromise.
The automobile does the family
washing. 1t is backed up to a plat
torn, one wheel attached by q rope
10 the dy wheel Of the old washing
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-15
A Good Thing.

n GOOD ] ming.
Nov this portable garage" began the sales
man.
81 see the advantages" interrupted the pros
pective customer. when the machine stalls
can haul the garage out and cover it up. What
are they WORTH -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-15
Floor Plan Of DAIRY House showing General Arrangement

machine. the rear wheel of the auto
is lacked up clear of the ground and
the rope fastened to the hub. that 1t
may act as a driving-rod.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-15
Hls Trade.

Our doctor wishes well to everybody"
Then he's a hypocrite."
How can you say so?"
Because how can he want his practice to grow
II he wishes everybody well?"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-15
The FITTING Case.

How harmonious some coineidences!"
Such as what?'
Didn't you notice that with the decrease q
the lobster supply came chorus girl fanine?"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-15
our eeet People.

'The marriage took place In prison"
II don't believe in jail birds being allowed to
marry"
You mistake your people This a promi-
nent banker and militant sufragette."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-15
Prudent Precautions.


There is a great gulf separating the laws VIC
lators from the laws protection"
mot IL the violators are willing to come
across"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-15

while all lesser heads remained uncovered. In
early spring the neghborhood of Ajacco is very
beautiful There is a fascinating daintiness
about the almond blossom, and you may look
from It's delicate pink over the soft. gray olives
and the shining blue water to the purple haze
of the mountains beyond. Many lovely walks
are to be had all around, but to see the full beau
ties of the island one must go further afeld
Soon after our arrival engaged tiny car
riage and started to explore the wonders OF
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-15
Best Of Fine Manners.

No manners are finer than even the
most awkward manifestations of good
will to others.-Emerson.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-15

N a perfect sunny morning in Feb
ruary we stood on the hillside over
looking the town of Ajaccio and
rejoiced that we had come to Cor
sica. The magnificent gulf lay be-
fore us with a grand range Of
mountains ON the opposite shore,
and, best of them all, Monte d'Oro
rose up eight thousand feet into
the sky. his peak decked with just
a sprinkling of snow, as II he alone
could wear that glit.ering crown
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-31

nalist friends are going to help
HIM out.
Washington. To cure the
END seat hog" people have sug
gested shame tags" such as
Keep the end seat and Make
people climb over you"
Massilion, O.-13-year-old boy
here may die as result of being
bitten by horse that had been bit
ten by dog afflicted by rabies.
LaPorte, Ind members of
family of T. R. Rice, Chicago, are
in critical condition because they
mistook toadstools for mush-
rooms while on outing.
Sea Girt, N. WIN. ]. Bryan
sent check of $1,000 to Wilson
campaign fund.
White Plains, N. Y.-Harry K.
Thaw taken back to Matteawan
insane asylum.
Albert Lea, Minn.-31 arrested
as suspects as result of attack on
Elsie Simonson, Is, by 2 negroes. :
1ondon.-Prernier Asquith, in
speech in House of Commons, de-
MED that government proposes to
frame measure for single tax on
land.
Winnipeg, Man. companies
of soldiers went to construction
camp on Grand Trunk Pacific
Railway where l. w. w. are on
strike.
Muskegon, Mich.-John Wes-
ley, 70, Chicago business man,
drowned while swimming at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-31

Dorcas Snodgrass, whose body
was found in creek.
Examination showed death was
by drowning, but position of body
in shallow water has given rise to
theory that she may have been
drugged and thrown in water.
New York.-Walter McDon-
aid, II, fell 5 stories while trying
to fly kite on roof. Received only
slight injuries.
New York.-Cecil Peoli, boy
aviator, took mother for ride in
aeroplane Went up 5000 feet.
Hackensack, N. Otto H.
Whipper found wounded golden
eagle measuring 6 feet from tip
to tip of wings.
Shanghai.-Dr. Sun Vat Sen
and ex-Minister of War Huang
Sing will establish bank here with
capital of 100000. Will loan
money to government.
New York.-IsabeHe Dolan, 10,
left clothes in bath house and cir
culated report that she had
drowned so that she could go to
husband she had just married.
Atlantic City, N. Esquire
Carver saw VIM. ]. Lee speed by
office in auto. Phoned Squire
Weeks at Pleasantville, who ar
rested Lee. Carver conducted
trial by phone, fning Lee SIS.
Neutrality-suspicious. Fried
man, 49, climbed out on narrow
ledge, opened window and saved
Mrs. Ada Novelselski from as
phyXiation.
II