davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-29
Now She Can't Get Away to
!, Marry Him To-day, Cause
.' Police Won't Let Her.
SHE WOULDN'T ANYWAY
Rose Says She Loves Some.
body Else, So Tilted Swain
Will Prosecute Her.

Instead Of being the wife Of the man
who loved her. Rose Lanner. nineteen
years old. OF No. 235 Bedford avenue,
WILLIAMSBURG. 10 a prisoner IN the
Manhattan avenue police station, where
she was sent after beiag held In $500
sa0 BY Magistrate Dodd this morning
IN . charge Of Grand larceny. The cir,
10 charged with robbing her f,ance,
George G~eennette of Springfield, Mass,
of two gold watches. two chains and q
travelling case, the whole valued at
$40.
Miss Lanner was to have married
90sonmstte last night ut s o'clock. A
fsw friends had been invited to the
house for the ceremony the min
3ster was waiting. but the girl could
not DO und G~eannette went to his
room and discovered his valuables
were missing. The case was reported
to the police of the Herbert Avenue sta
tion. and they also wore notified Of the
sgiri's d~isappearance. Detectives Be-
h and Comdsky were assigned to the
case n found Miss Lanner his morn
ing IN a furnished room at No. SIT
boutoTu dNeuue. W1lIV1nSDa&. fArt
of the stolen goods was found in her
possession.
"WED NE NOW OR NOT At ALL"
HE TOLD HER.
. Miss Lanner and Geannette became
engaged to be married abou. three
months ago. The match had the APP
'proval OF her family. The father, Rob.
ert Lanner, was particularly favorable
to his daughters ilance and often asked
her when the wedding was to take
place.
Oh, we will be married some day"
sc lightly told him. but all efforts TO
set her to arrange L date were withou,
avail.
Geannctte finally insisted the wedding
take place and on Thursday sent her
Il telegram he would he at her home
Friday. When he would expect her to
js ready 20 marry him. Upon his ar
rival Miss Tanner tried to postpone
tnc wedding again. but Geannette firmly
Insisted that IL she Intended to become
his wife At all. IT would have to be AZ
tEis time. The girl consented and the
Avoiding was arranged for last night.
Sac insisted It he a quiet affair arl
only the family and a half dozen
friends We're present. AT two o'clock,
tho girl left the house saying she was
going TO the home of a girl friend. At
six o'clock size had not returned. but
Il was not until an hour later the fam
iy became worried.
The evening world., 1912-01-29
THEY ARE EITHER PRIMITIVE
OR DECADENT.

Our work choices US. hut we chooie
our amusement. rhr l~labylon!an man
and women WAC &C.. 20 dlsro.t them
selves IN the tur<;% trot. the bunny
hug" &C., are either 50 primitive rs
not to have attained Il perception OF
beauty and grace o. 81 ,deca!eut as u
have passed beyond e.
The anuse1rclts--:a. dances, the plays
OF tho primitive w;'o th:..ls TO every
,h'r; and the dco.drrt VINO m lonseg
tag.lls TO anyth.rg ~arr ap. - oe pretty
aluch the sane.
So we arc dancing tie Same
dauco on Eifth avonue ana the
Bowsry. In the fct.d atmosphere
Of tho pablo n hall the fac
tory girl ana ths spioler initiate
the movements OF tho turGey trot
en- tho hot plato wi;h the Same
sest - the society dobutants and
tho cotillon leader.
The evening world., 1912-01-29
woman IL burned In Newark Fire,

NEWARK, =. J., Jan, .3,--Durlng Q
blaze whlch started from an overhelted
stove at No, 40 Hoyt street to-day, IL"
clothlng OF Nellie Riley. thlrty-hv
years Did, caught fire. she YVES badly
burned and wa taken to city Hospital.
Several others had narrow escapes. The
loss was about sl.gQ.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-13

men realize. l never chase the COWS
home with a dog. But the animals
learn to recognize the voices Of my
hear their names called come, because
they have been SO handled that they
love to be petted, fondled and MIXED.
The Jersey COW is a highly develop
ed milk making machine. She has
been bred SO long for this purpose
that her characteristics have becom Q
bred dairy COW can be depended upon.
The amount of milk that she will
make depends largely on the amount
of food that you can get her to use.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-13
Children Versus Church.

In strong article in Suburban Life
Magazine, Margaret Woodward raps
the present-day woman and shows how
the ancient and honorable calling of
home-making is being neglected by the
modern woman. AS an example she
cites the following: ACROSS the street
a new family has moved in, consisting
Of father, mother and several small
children. These children are allowed
to amuse themselves by committing
acts of lawlessness in adjoining yards.
When visited by an irate neighbor,
whose lawn had received a donation of
tin cans and other denominations, the
mother admitted she did not know
what her children were doing. When
asked why she did not look after them
she offered as an excuse church du'
ties, which were so arduous as to leave
her no time"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-13
Change In Train Service.

A number of changes n train SER
vice is announced by the Salt Lake
Route. A new train has been put on
between Salt Lake and Tooele, leay-
ing Salt Lake at 2 p. m. and arriving
at Tooele at 4:05. Returning, this
train leaves Tooele at 4:30 p. m. and
arrives at Salt Lake at 6.
The train which formerly left Salt
Lake for Eureka, the Tintict district
and intermediate points, at 1850 a. M.
now leaves at 1880. Returning, this
train leaves the Tintic district an
hour earlier, arriving at Salt Lake at
4 so p. m. instead of 8.
The Lynndyl train now leaves Salt
Lake at 1850 p. m. and leaves Lynn
dyl on the return trip at 4:5O a. m.
The Bingham trains now leave Salt
Lake at 7:45 a. m. and 3.15 p. m.
Returning the trains leave Bingham
at 9:25 a. m. and 4:55 p. m.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-13
PROPER CARE OF DAIRY cow
Jersey Is Highly Developed Milking
Machine and Her Characteristics
Have Become Fixed.

/ am every ready to say good word
for the dairy COW. l ordinarily give
my cows bran and ground oats, even
when l have to buy the feed. and l can
unhesitatingly say that they always
pay it back even twofold. The breed
which has given me best results are
Jerseys, says writer in an exchange.
Some say they do not sell well, but I
have never been troubled in this re-
spect. / have always been able to dis
pose of at good prices any offered for
sale, no matter what color they were,
providing they were fat. l select the
best heifers from the herd and sell the
rest. Last summer | MIXED nine
COWS, but this summer l will have
double that number, because a number
of heifers are coming in this spring.
But l never let COWS run out every
day or roam around the barn during
winter, because the profit would then
be very small. 1t does not pay to have
cattle shiver and freeze and use up
| flesh to keep warm when the object Is
to produce milk. / prefer to milk at
regular hours, and 1t means great
deal; in fact, more than many dairy
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-13
RECORD OF A HOLSTElN cow
Dairy Animal VIII Make About Ten
Times Better Use Of Her Food Than
a Good Steer.

(By PROF. A. L. HACKER, Nebraska
Agricultural College.)
To illustrate the economic work OF
a good dairy COW In Transforming for
age and grain into human food, I
wish to call attention to the record Of
a Holstein COW owned at the Ne
braska station. This COW produced in
one year 1880 pounds of milk,
which contained 1914 per cent. Of
solids, which is equivalent to 1903
pounds Of total solids, which is large
ly assimilative and in the most favor
able condition for human food.
A good steer at the proper age and
under the best methods of feeding will
increase his weight about $50 pounds
in a year. After deducting 55 or so
per cent Of dressing, and IS per cent.
for water, we have remaining about
$50 pounds Of nutriment, as against
$500 pounds for the COW. In other
words a good COW makes about ten
times better use Of her food than a
good steer.
| This l have given merely to illus
trate that where economy In the use
of stock food is necessary the dairy
COW will prove to be far better AMI
NAL in turning profits.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-13
Dutch Belted Cow.

probably not equal to several other
breeds in average milk yield, but the
comparison is hardly fair because
there are ten herds of Holsteins, Jer-
seys or Guernseys to one of the belt
ed, and 1t is easier to select compel
tive herds of more popular breeds.
One of the best practical uses of
the pure bred stock is in crossing
with other cattle. The grade heifer
of part Dutch belted ancestry is pref
ty sure to be good animal for dairy
purposes. She will possess the char
acteristic white belt, although ends
of body may be red or roam instead
of black She will be large milk
yielder, the quality being good, al
though not particularly rich in butter
fat. She is also likely to be long
lived producer and perhaps a little
more hardy than most pure bred
stock. The Dutch belted reproduce
their quality with remarkable exact
ness when crossing with other stock
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-13
That One Thiru LackIno.

Lady Augusta Gregory, the able and
ardent apostle of the modern Irish
movement, is fond of telling the fol-
lowing real Irish story:
1T was the wedding day of Pat and
Bridget, and they were having a
church wedding. 1t was a. grand af-
fair. Pat was dressed with patent
leather shoes, white vest and flaming
tie. Bridget shone attractively in
many colors. The ceremony was over.
and the happy pair walked down the
aisle, out into the street, where a
great crowd greeted them with delight.
Once seated within the cab, Bridget
leaned over to Pat and said in loud
whisper, Och, Pat, If We could only
have stood on the sidewalk and watch
ed ourselves pass, wouldn't it have
been hiviin'"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-13
FOR SAFETY TO THE DRIVER
M'rroO Installed on Streets Of English
Towns Have Proved Of Material
Benefit,

Mrrors at street corners to nrovida
ior the drivers of vehicles view of
the cross streets have been installed
IN at least two towns in England. In
Folkestone there is an acute angle
street crossing where one corner is
Dullt up close to the curb. On this
corner Is placed a PIAZZA inch mirror
supported on gas pipe standards at
such an angle that drivers Of vehicles
coming toward the built-up corner
from either of the two Opposite streets
can see up tina Atrsetc at right an
giles to their path.
The engineer in chnrgA states that
owing to the impo\sibilss of motor
lists seeing any en-o ming traffic sew
eral accidents and narrow escapes
have occurred at that point. Since
the mirror has been fixed he has not
heard of anything approaching an &C
'cident. The damp, mist, rain or frost
have no Ill effect on the mirror.
which Is occasionally c>eaned by a
passing lamplighter when clea.,ing his
lamps.
AT Malmesburg, In WiltshiNA a mir
.ror five by eight feet in size, support
ed on standards so that its top Is Is
feet above the street, occupies an an
gular position at the apex of a closed
rlght-angle curve. The engineer in
charge says: THE mirror requires
scarcely any cleaning; only Wipe
over once In about three MONTHS
Engineering News.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-13
BABCOCK TESTER is PRAISED
ing lndustry-Bulletln Issued
by Wisconsion Station.

A fitting recognition of DR.. Stephen
Moulton Babcocks services to the
dairy world through the invention of
the milk tester bearing his name is
found in a circular lately issued by
the Wisconsin experiment station. It's
title is 1.-THE Coming of Age" Of the
Babcock Test, and it is written by
Dean Russell. In bulletin "a, issued
In 1890 by the same station, the Bah
cock test was given to the public. The
invention has so completely revolu-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-13

Select the milking stool for comfort,
not for a club.
The best pasture fence is good feed
in the pasture.
A suspected COW should be tested
with tuberculin.
A dark stable helps keep the cows
quiet at milking time.
In milking it is the last few pulls
that produce the profits.
The making of butter on the farm
is almost a thing of the past.
The good dairy COW eats largely.
ngests amply and milks abundantly.
A bit of grain In the manger at milk
ing time can call the COWS farther
than you can.
Cows, to do their best, should have
some green or succulent feed every
day in the year.
The hotter the weather the hotter
the water should be with which the
milk things are cleaned.
| The profit to be made from dairy
ing depends upon feeding and care as
well as upon breeding.
Dairy products are high. Where Is
that surplus of dairy products soms
folks were sure we were to have?
Sailing is one of the most important
parts of good butter making. 1t takei
an artist to know just how 1T SHOULD
be done.
Have pair Of small stanchions TO
the calves, and fasten each in its plac,
at feeding time. Give them all a fd
chance.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-13
New Idea for Dressmakers.

A New York woman has inaugural
ed new departure. She sent word
to a number of dressmakers that she
had so many dresses to make, of such
and such materials, and so many 9TH
ers to be altered, and named the al
terations to be made and asked for
bids. She will probably accept the
lowest bid, and this seems to open up
a new field in dressmaking. 1t will
also develop a new variety of shrewd-
ness on the part of successful dress
makers-the ability to figure on bids.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-13
EXCELLENT AS DAIRY COWS
eral Qualities Of Aolstein and
Give Large MIX Yield.

Not very many pure bred herds OF
Dutch belted cattle are found any
where In America, and their appear
ance at the cattle shows always at
tracts attention because of the unus-
ual color markings. Each animal
Possesses the broad white belt about
the body presenting the appearance OF
blanket
The Dutch belted cattle have the
general qualities Of the Holsteins and
are inclined to large milk yield. AS
the herds actually exist, they are
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-13
SKINNED MILK is VALUABLE
Most important Of All By-Products on
Dairy Farm-Especiaily Good
for Young Animals.

Skinned milk Is the most impor-
tant OF all the by-products on a farm
In the dairy line. 1t is worth from
Is cents to 81 hundred pounds. &C.
cording to its quality and the use that
Is made OF it.
Hand separator skinned milk Is OF
greater value and of greater use than
SKINNED milk obtained by any other
method. 1t gives better satisfaction
because the milk is uniform every day.
II properly fed. SKINNED milk can
not be surpassed as a food for young
animals. The greatest danger and
largest waste comes from overlooking,
especially young pigs and calves.
When the calf is two weeks old, It's
feed may be gradually changed from
whole milk until only the skinned
milk is fed. Calves seem to thrive
better on the warm skinned milk
from the hand separator than on the
creamery, where the milk OF several
hundred COWS Is mixed.
II the chickens are fed on skinned
milk and allowed free range, they
will grow very fast. In feeding milk
to chickens 1t is greater economy to
let the milk stand until 1t is thick
Skinned milk is a very satisfactory
pig food. Pigs seem naturally In
clined to the sour rather than the
sweet milk, but in either case grair
must be fed in order to make bal
anced ration.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-13
HOW MANY OF US
Fall to Select Food Nature Demands
to Ward Of Ailments?

A KY. lady, speaking about food,
says: Il was accustomed to eating
all kinds of ordinary food until, for
some reason, indigestion and nervous
prostration set in.
After l had run down seriously
my attention was called to the neces-
sity of some change in my diet, and
| discontinued my ordinary breakfast
and began using Grape-Nuts with a
good quantity Of rich cream.
in few days my condition
changed in a remarkable way, and |
began to have a strength that l had
never been possessed Of before, a
vigor of body and poise of mind that
amazed me. It was entirely new in
my experience.
my former attacks OF indigestion
had been accompanied by heat flashes,
and many times my condition was dis
tressing with blind spells of dizziness,
rush of blood to the head and neural
gic pains in the chest.
"Since using Grape-Nuts alone fol-
breakfast l have been free from these
troubles, except at times when | have
INDUCED in rich, greasy foods in guam
tity, then / would be warned by
pain under the left shoulder blade, ano
unless | needed the warning the ole
trouble would come back, but when
finally got to know where these trou
bles originated returned to my Grape
Nuts and cream and the pain and dis
turbance left very quickly.
Il am now in prime health as
result of my use of Grape-Nuts." Nam
given by Postum Co., Battle Greer
Mich.
There's a reason" and 1t is e.
planned in the little book, THE Roa
to MELVILLE" In pkgs.
Ever read the above letterf me-
one appears from time to time. the
are genuine, true, and full of hUmn
Interest.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-13
The Comeback.

Not all city folks are so ignorant
of the farmers surrounding as the
farmers sometime suppose. This was
evidenced by an incident In the stay
of young New Yorker on New
England farm.
well, young man." said the farmer
to his city boarder, who was up early
and looking around, been out to hear
the haycock crow, l suppose And
the sly old chap wihked at his hired
man.
The city man smiled mo" said
he suavely; I've merely been out ty
ing a knot in cord of wood. -
Judges Library.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-13
Obscured Identity.

Judge Locke, presiding Judge Of the
federal court. first district of Florida,
was annoyed at seeing one of the at
torneys, attendant upon a sitting of
the court, put his feet upon the desk
In front of the one at which he was
seated
Marshall" roared his honor, you
will oblige me by identifying the legs
to which those feet belong"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-13
A Suggestion.

The retailer stopped one of his old
est customers on the street.
81 want to speak to you" he began.
Go ahead and see II l care"
you've got to care. This bill of
yours has been running long time
now
Poor thing! How can you be sc
cruel as to let 1t run a long time?
well, what are you going to do with
it,"
I'm going to make a suggestion. Il
that bill has been running for as Ions
as you say it has, give it rest. Lee
1t stand month or two. "-Clevelant
Plain dealer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-13
Absolutely Without Air.

How long can human being exist
without air?"
AT least four hours
Quit you kidding I'm asking q
plain question, and | expect a serious
answer"
Pm giving 1t to you. | have proved
to my own satisfaction, and very re
Gently. that a human being can live
four hours when absolutely deprived
of air"
You're q fool. A boy can stay un
der water for two minutes, IL he has
strong lungs. Even an ambitious ami
NAL cam
"Oh, cut that. I've proved it. rode
from here to Buffalo in the upper
berth of sleeper car the other night
And was taken out alive. can prove
it!"-Plain Dealer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-13
Sure Of Himself.

Aren't you afraid you may become
"a slave to the smoking habit?"
mo | can quit whenever | want
to-"
How do you know that? Have you
ever tried 1t
mo: but I've cured myself of the
habit of voting for every candidate
who is nominated by the political
party to which | belong, and a man
must have a strong will to do that"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-13
Clever Host.

WHse-We had quit a prominent
actress as a guest at our house the
other evening.
Accommodations! Didn't you md
1t hard to entertain her?
Wise-Oh, no! She amused herself
for hours. We just handed her a
bunch of photographs, among which
were several of her own.-Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-13

tionized dairying, putting it on
sound business basis, that upon its
twenty-frst birthday official recogn1-
ton of the inventors work is given by
the same institution that fostered the
Invention. The circular contains
complete account of the invention OF
the tester and should be read with IN
terest wherever cows are known.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-13
Too Sensitive.

''There Is absolutely no use 10 talk
to me about woman suffrage"
Really, old man, | cannot under
stand why you oppose it so strongly"
"Well. I'll tell you was in a
clothing store last week looking at
some neckties when woman came
in and told one of the clerks she
wanted to buy collar for her dog
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-13
The Difference.

"Pop!"
Eyes, my SON."
when a man talks a great deal
what is he called?"
"An orator, my boy
"And when a woman talks a good
deal, what IS she called?"
"a nuisance. "-Yonkers Statesman
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-13
PAS Rather Indefinite.

PA, what is an anachronism?"
ooh, that's something or other smart
people are always finding in Shake
speare's works. Now, run along and
play"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-13
Self aught.

Irate Father-I'll teach you to kiss
my daughter
Young man-Not necessary, sir;
have lust learned-Tit-Bits.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-13
Out Of Reach.

Townley-How's the new cook get
ting on?
Subbubs-I don't know. She didn't
leave her address.-Boston Transcript
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-13
She Would Order 1t.

Bridget-Say, miss, l haven't elbow
grease to scrub that floor this after
noon.
Young Mistress-Very we'll Bridget,
I'm have John send you up some the
first thing in the morning.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-13
Handy to Have Around.

Are you one of those who believe
the dog Is mans most faithful friend?"
81 must admit that l am not"
Then you, take it, do not keep a
dog?"
"Oh, yes, l keep one, but not be-
cause l like the brutes. 1t happens
that the one I have always howsl
numerically when my wife tries to
sing"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-09
The Neal Institute
651 South Summit Avenue
NV Phone DOL X; N. S. 6271
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.

of the land but 1t increases the amout
of available plant food. 1t adds nit
rogen and Is very valuable in liberat-
ing PHOSPHORUS and potassium. 1t
also increases the water absorbing
power Of the soil and less water is
lost in evaporaJion.-H. f. Patterson,
Better Farming Association.
LOSS OF MOISTURE
A large amount Of moisture eva
porates from the soil after harvest.
The soils have not been disced since
early spring and they are quite hard.
The capillary tubes are in good con-
dition and a large amount of water
passes off. This loss can be largely
eliminated by following the binder
with the disc. Land that Is handled
in this way can be plowed at a later
time and it will contain enough mois-
ture to insure easy blowing. The use
of the disc Immediately after harvest
ing will save the use of two horses
upon the IA inch plow.-H. f. Patter-
son, Better Farming Association.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-09

There will be all classes here to Sc
lect from. Big Farm Mares with
Colts by side. Big unbroke Geldings
with plenty of quality and flesh.
Draft Bred Yearlings and Two Year
Odds. 500 Indian Ponies. 500 Head
Broke Horses and all other classes.
This Is the place to get them at first
hand, fresh and fat. You don't have
to pay three or four dealers profits
here. II you need horses of any kind
or at any price come to this sale.
MULES-We willalso have $50 head
Of Good Big Mules, two, three and
four years old.
9. B. INGHAM, Manager.
N. B.-We promised the buyers
5000 Horses at our June sale and we
had 5000 head.