davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
AMBASSADOR BEGINS VOYAGE.

Toxic. Jan. 3O.--Viscount Suteni Chinda,
itcently appointed Ambassador TO the
United states TO succeed Viscount Uchida
r. left here for his post AT Washington
4" is passenger on the Shinyo Maru.
Ti,eii. Esiltd to-day for San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
PRAYER MEETING FOR WOMEN.

The Ladies' Christian Union VIII hold a
prayer meeting tomorrow In the chapel
of the Collegiate Church, Fifth avenue and
Invited TO attend this meeting.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30

SUNDAYS YORK TRIBUNE
Mail, d anywhere in ths ''oited State,
for S2.5J year. -. ----
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30

London, Jan 9.-The Earl OF Dunraven
In an interview published to-day on the
subject OF the agitation in Ulster diagnoses
the matter as a mental disease from which
the province has been suffering for genera
tions.
The earl says that the people of Ulster
have for long time been accustomed to
complete ascendancy and have come 10
consider themselves as superior 10 the ma
brity Of Irishmen intellectually. socially
and in every other respect. They regard
themselves as belonging 10 a nober species
N creation and what they really dread is
being put upon a level with other Irish
men.
There is no reason TO suppose. says Lord
Dunraven, that the Catholic majority in
Ireland will persecute the Protestant min
ofity should Home Rule be introduced In
tolerance has always been shown by the
other side.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
Descended from MacduH.

Fife who contributed TO the destruction of
Macbeth and the restoration of Malcolm
Ceanmohr. The thirteenth OF this line dying
I'm 1853. the title became extinct, but the
representative OF the family was raised to
the peerage by the Queen Regent Carolin
in 1875"
James Duff the fifth earl, was a Liberal
member of Parliament for Banffshire from
1887 TO 1851 and was created Baron Skene
(peerage of the United Kingdom) in 1851.
lie was succeeded ir 1879 by his only SON..
the late duke, who was made Earl OF Fife
i'm the peerage OF the United Kingdom in
1885 and Duke of Fife in 1889. Two daughters
survive him, Princess Alexandra. who in
herits by special remainder the ducal title.
and Princess Maud.
on his mothers side the duke was de-
scended from William ", Queen Victoria S
thea Jordan (or Dorothy Bland) who was
born at Waterford. Ireland. about 1862,
made her appearance In l7S5 at the Drury
Lane Theatre. London, where she enjoyed
the highest popularity She became the
mistress of the Duke OF Clarence (after-
ward William IV), to whom she bore five
sons and five daughters, who took the
name of Fitz-Clarence. This connection
was suddenly broken off by the duke in
1911. and Mrs. Jordan retired to France,
where she died in 1916 in great poverty.
In 1878 the duke married Adelaide. daugh-
ter of the Duke of Meiningen BY
her he had two daughters. who died In in
fancy. But most Of the Kings natural
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
CHURCHILL TO SPEAK IN FIELD
Home Rule Meeting Will Be Held on
Celtic Clubs Football Grounds.

Belfast, Jan. 29--After vain search
for hall the Belfast Liberal Association
has had 10 be satisfied with the Celtic
Club football field for the holding of the
Home Rule meeting on February at
which Winston Spencer Churchill, First
Lord Of the Admiralty, is to speak. 1t
bae-fJeen also decided. with view to
tssening the risk of conflict between Ma
Uonalists and Unionists, to hold the Home
Rule demonstration at noon instead of at
night. as was previously intended. The
Celtic Club football grounds are situated
I'm the centre of the Nationalist quarter
of the city
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30

1o,don Ian. 3o.-A japanese feet arrived
at Port Arthur yesterday lot niahuu,nes.
The real object of the warsh'pS, a'ooru ,O,,''
70 the Peking correspondent OF Inc Dal.y
Mail" probably is to watch the movements
OF the Chinese revolutionary cruisers anu
transports at Chi-F'u.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30

Moukden. Manchuria, Jan. @'-lhe rreSi
don't Of the municipal council and t"'
,,or,hors Of the Progressive Society have
taon ossassinated Suspected revolutionist'
are being executed daily.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30

Paris. Jan. 3O--The Persian government
has offered compensation Of three years
salary to F. e. Cairns. g. l.. McCaskey
and Bruce c. Dickey. Americans. who
came TO Persia with W Morgan ShusteI
ard were employed with him in the Treas
lfrv Department. says a Teheran dispatch
10 the European edition Of The New York
Herald" less satisfactory offer, how
ever, ifas been made to others of Mr.. Shus-
ter's- staff who went TO Persia later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26

YOUTHFUL RAyYIEs. CAPTURED
HERE, HAS sEwEtHr REC
oRD IN THAT Crrx.

That Thofhae Roy Bowen. the ~
3ear-oid BAltimOrean. who IN under
arrest f6r robbing the Southern Jew
elry Supply Company AZ ~ East
Main street. .early Sunday moFpinE
and other thefts, u wanted 10 his ma
tive city Tor house breakinR and rob-
berry was made known today when
Chief Of Police Werner received a
letter from Marshall Farnan. Of Bal
timoFe. aSkinx that derAiner be ola fed
against Bowen, In case ne = not con-
victed hsrA.
An accompanying warrant char~es
Bowen with entertn9 the store oS J.
~ 6eney = Company, at - Clay
street. Baitim0rs. anH stealing 4 dia-
mond ring vAlwrd At $50. 20 dozen
silver spoons valued NJ 40. one dozeri
silver knives and forks valued at 81,
thres dosen peninives valued at e1a.
one revolver valued ut 81. Green trad
ing stamps valued II $50. 30 dozen
table spoons valued at t36. dozen
peari handled penknfvea valued 1t t46
and two Law books.
Ia the letter II II stated that Bowen
served I year in the Maryland pen-
sitentiary for BURGLARY. whereas Bowen
said be had served year for receiv-
ing stoisn goods.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26

WHO WILL CAPITULATE

To-day u he day.
The virgtnta 1tats League viii meet
in the city u sLsnehburs with The
AdaA q ssttins the long squa6ose
which haS for months irritatsd the
fans and lsvsss Of the sans III over
Ths stase Lsegus - : pst fad IN
thls ntAt4 ard 10 one who loves the
nAtieaal aAnse wiahaa - - u - ~
he hoard.
Il = now up r. The various naaa-
nAAss tp ut tngsthsf and do some
shins % Sass up things.
It n 4utAa likely that the stx clubs
win - reDxe1antsd q the mssan9.
II = cestatn thAt four Of thsM wsN
d. aAA th3rs b - reason why the
others GhAuld not
II thie weeking doeq not ssttie the
ds9erencas between ths club4. them
tn ovneea ,of tho vnx1ous e1Moo must
lak1 notie6 ttna ghs po6pjo who sap
port ball b virUtnia viii Segistef =
BIZ kick. which VIII - hpArd 9rom
one nd Of the ianA 10 IL other.
The vlr&1nfnn wants TO - the
0tata LeaevN rosnain intact, 2nd will
do III that y peastble - esingv about
that end, but the nHAnAgs6e and ows-
erfU Of the clubs must do ssomething
thaaneelvea
II IN Williams faction dos not
eApttnlatA, why should not one OF
nn6ra oH tn otAsf clubs capitulAte.
IN order 10 kssp psacs and, tho
stability ~. the leagusf
u ID : business proposition With the
owners, Of tha various clubs. They
must Ut together. and come away
- ~ vAv n>t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26
LORD CHURCHILL
SUFFERS REBUFF
IrNroN1sTs sfUcH PLEASED AT
ACTION or BELFAST LABOR
Y BOARD.

BELF.AsT. Jan. ss.--winston spen-
Ger Churchill. f.rst Lord Of the Adj
miralty. who VIII speak here on Feb
ruary .. Ii behalf Of home ruls. has
received an udprsnsdsnted rebuff from
the Belfast Labor Board.
Mr.. churchiIi notihed the board
yesterday thAt no desired to visit the
harbor ana docks ON February ). and
Ne. III turn, uas n0tifisd ~ the board
today that that date would not be
opnvenient Ter such : vletl Tnts re-
ply 10 tantanaouit "a sadvisane the art
lord 70 remain Away from the harbor
altogether.
The Unionists are overjoysd It the
action Of the board. Who are plainly
In aympathx With tn opposition to
home rule.
The Unionists hAvfng engaged Ulster
Hail for February Z. the Libaral A.
ISOLATION today applied 70 the corr
poration Of the city Cor the uss of
the hall on February 3. Tho Liberals
would thus ~ eAabled To clear the
hall before the CAurchiIi meeting IL
the event that the unionists Attenapt-
cd to retain possesai0n Of It.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26
POWERS S AFTER
BIG [ELG0ERs
1azs - WIND HAVE
soatn wIEz-ksosvr srAR
Z 4

CHICAGO. Jas IS -rresadsnt
Johns 4. Powers. Ne ~ Csaunbian
I.eexsss ans6nnceAs teaisht el.a& Al
AAA sscsrd me backinG " tuo mars
nafllionAlrss Tor ~ A~tsAM orgAntaA~
tion, which AZ hsIlssss @lnsas1A ; tA4
srccsss of the venture. Ihe leader
at the bassbali rshsas - fof D.
trott CisYeaand sd C1neAaaAti. aftsr
making ~ abose statesasat. Pswsss
4 cAEfyinx WITH him contraGtss which
ne hol1sss = the fTanchisas viii -
called upon ~ sign. VI &. Nissen.
81 the Gunthsra local ssnni-pfofss-
sioaal tsaa pvt IN Asns y Ne -
psl1 todAE
That 40 new league Wlll Aayo M
IL trouble Getting players ~ the
stAtesnent mnde tonight ~ both Nie-
eUn Aud r0weTM InN taftef I'D TINT
Vincent Campbeil' and Lefty i.eineld,
o. the Pirates would b sem @ menu
beg1 of The ~ Louis team. with To-
ne&chy. ot the Cardinals, y nrst base
man ana M1Anagsr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26
a|eHI Of
BANKS TO SEAT
(Continued from llfat paga.l


and adds that Mayor Riddick i
crazy.
To Tho virgtnian Mr.. Banks stated
that even II he had bean born In Rus
sta. his mother married Dr. Bsrman.
his stepfathsr. whom shS was widow
and before be vs. two years old. This
marriage to- DR. Berman. VINO was :
citizen Of tho United States q tho
time. Mr.. Banks. who y = lawyer,
saya would have conferred ettisenship
upon him.
Coatsuscssy In Council
The controversy between Mayor
Riddick and Nr. Banks - we'll known
In Norfolk, haxi4x originated n 4
time when Nr. Banks wAs & momAer
OF the Norfolk Ctty Council. NJ.
Banks was xctiveA IN support cf Z
PROJECT 10 extend 1treesnason street
through Church street IN Norfolk. the
extension neoeasitatfng the purchase
Of property belon2ing % thu Je6er-
son Club, Of which Mr.. Banks Mas
secre4Ary and treAsurer.
ana ealled Tor m Investigation The
Council extended vote of pOnAdenee
to NJ. Hsnl1g 1x1d An1E&4 ~ 6Ftat-
naarn nxar thA YAf0 nf thu EnAGQx.
Last October MAyor AiAdtok aaAAe
1 speech n Hichmond ~ tn meeting
Of the Deeper WaterwAys Conyemtions
Ii which Il yAs FspcFted that ~ aaad
IL ~ thought thAre wa m o0nco o.
NoFthNrn bleed ~ III veins ~ Would
sui Il oot. a. rnnAn Hanfo intro
ducHd reso1ueicn Ia the B0ard Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26
At the Theatres

liam Hod8a ~ thu ttsiA cola
may no4 - ahnelut~Iv TIA rr>steef
play IL - ~or36' ~ hnndr.d: trssss
4 the 49,. ~ NV II svan rnHris ~
extrnvnaanf nrnire hnsfnv,sa nncn a
Il Vtncnnnas 81 lyncle JoA csnnon
but Tor m $500 n .An6a ~ sIsdsenre
away aft6r m evaninr a rrinnsss
intsrest sn6 h~s-su iss.s. !. sss..S
- pnncS = fs.rs., vcnrs~. psrs
az Indiana' and N th~mssivs. 80
their ertrsr,~ ~s,,A fnrt.r~ - - ,..,..
been born IN IN r;nitsA atatss
which = fo ~ Is ira hn~src,r~
that .-rhe Nsn From Hom.s, r h,,sss
abonf ala fSn~. thas - I'll iovs -
wAii ~ - M ~ nesnnris. ~ go
Tain nhfldh0nd. rren~s - rnSsr. A.ss.,,
bniif n~rhnn~ $50 i ..snA - ~
6nnA ,r IN IA 49,. ~. ~ =.
denr IA nisv Ther" = 80 ,a..aS
Enrltsh Earf nernrto,,. schNrcsr~
Ioofin~ ID MAJ. ~ marry ia y.
tarh ina fnrtrn. ~ tn h.sr.,faI
Anerfcan xira. WIN has ntst. k.r1v
taken fhe 6asn ana rlift.r - . tstis
Is meAn for NEE tbn asa .hst -
reAilty sha ran on,v i've n.nns,s -
the uufe1 nlscss = homs. ,h.ra -.
dashinr adyenture.s with ! nsst hsr
hushand 6AeeraeA ~tvan ova,. - ~
law ssnf r. s,nsr;. ssc.n 49, sno
cusd. shsrss = S -nrsssx n.u 80 =
avaricfoua XhancronA Emrar..r ~.
disry. moornrht en- The terrac~' Rm.-
~ rnrsIss. - ~. .S -
nieca ~ rsssnt. 49, ,hsr. :. I'M -. h .nsa'
headed shrewd- ccol tsnder-h.a-taa
entwrnr ratir hurnn.n,,. $500 rSs.. 49,.
Amnrlcsn ~. 9nnm sv.rrtnirr II.
Euronn 4 frnn.iss .h,. ~ ..~rs. -
pndr,nk .lAn~g TF1s~ go -. /. =. - -
hAanfv wash IN tnrr~N 800. ~
tr,,sfed frtan6 NJ IA ssshA- 80.
solves nj. ~ nlota i. nni~nnA 1900
distrusfed. dninis-1 nniv 3 ~ ~rr
ia Win fhe rfri ~ - rothsr~ ~
the fortune for which i. Ian. = ~
Tia othsrr csre. raj . .n.n sscs ~ -
I've IL from their niutnhes
q pretty fsmiiisr stutr .rh ~n.., y.
u the non - Milnrd wcn,N 80
wor.t Erc- !, ~h"r vii. ss41 m ~
Nnn -. 1890 - t.-r $50 49,. =.
ma hriiI1s n "a sr-n,s..n. Ssa, ~
Is vhirh fris $3.50 ~ 49,, = Sus
frnr, ha~srrins - 80 ~. s,.' ~
rr Il. ~ -.a.s ~ = 49,. ~ oH.y 49, 49,
1~~r shn,.-rs ~ 80 ~u.. aAsns y
Mn - 49, IA ess.rN ~. 49, -. - -. I.
-~ 80 s-si - 49, ~. - - s.u ~n
yoursslf shrcEsns cnt vonr = ch Wy
s.sss'99 " xoaf scnntsy. and ready
- - N. . r..;s 49, =. .o.sse.I Y
~ ~ m = ~ Wsse ene sOoo
-. re ~ !. ....a,,, -. \. r,,,,..
tsna-s ~. vc,c. y
49,, me- ~ s H ~. ~ a ~ n.s son.
.1i..sa osrs, q. a.si.ss 8. r'i H.
dienee can asvsr III soo QUE ~ i 20 &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-26

0ama toua9ht; Alcos W Newport.
Thare sgAfe ourae 0ne match. nAmae
~ C1gnye a1teg1 lask nlg1aE a Nhieh
food oe1F99 Wofe mak0N n 1uekHtn1.
The 06eanoeM 800 tWU eAt N threa
gaIAoo 3rcM $lsA A1s1a{ fcg ~. ! ssaA1l
naSuln &C 1ax plno 4be HAlttQ WuA
4AFS Gasleao I'M III Y ~ aqxAe MI y
1AaJSTaty ~ N u s mn -
Connore WoS Mn tollar Tor M %Rs-
MINI Vim 40 m hl1s sengN. ano
~ 90 htUlf totaI, foe ~ naytlcsA
:. ,enkIns lsllsA llFA ssose ~ ~
90 seSsss stsr~ lana1e ~ {. Z
C0Gtsy ana Aobbltt u aucko1nn Co.
~ IaaAe ~ N 1liaIh ec0sNS 40. and
AlNA tot a ~ md ~ ANofA4o 1k
14es4 for tAroe Wh1fo NJ ~.
ponens I'M M teS ~ nas ss1xs -
ss;,:~ isss A. g. sss.s
s SD s. 81. Hill: Hill III III III az az
y Ges1e htgh AsNye an WSe1 III dsacl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

conducted ocean tours depends largely upon the acu-
men and experience Of the official courier, accompanying
the excursion And their varied experience WIN Drudl
couples has taught them much knowledge lhty never
had learned and never could have learned at college
This especially applies 10 the courcrS or conductors
OF the shorter travel tours covering month Oh less Oh
which there is usually lzabe representation OIL inlt
estinq newly wcds Their almost universal attempt 10
convince strangers the secret that they are Ola mar
RED folk Is generally amusing while the devious ways
they employ are sometimes laughablc.
There was the young couple from boston Oh oGuL'
American tour a few months ago. Every member OIL the
marty suspcctcd them as ncwvwcds at first Later they
as unanimously changed their minds and accepted VeI
AS oldtimcrs with exception, Inc od Coullci III
charge Of the He ict morally certain ,LI w
were guilty Of practising deceit yet ne could neither
secure the confession of either adducc conVctg
evidence TO subStantlatc ms bchei. ,,.
Niladv IN this instance was sparkhng-cytd niue
beauty with the rich, red roses sun blooming lul H. 1
dnplcd checks II she older than she looked then
She was marvclousv well preserved httle less t'i d
miracle could account for IT, Soreasoncd the od courier
when She told him as She had every other mquirng
onc-and tourists qulzzing unit -tIdl Sil' "t'
been married for wears in TACT had dear sweet H'c
glr seven wears old then attending schoo IN boston,
And the tear that stole 10 her eye and the soulful LOOK
of longing that crcpt her round tlc lace WccNc
She spoke Of her darling child during the FIRST Tcci'ds
was enough 10 fetch them all up short with memories oil
their own home lcavc-takiug. Thereafter they Were
charmed bv her delightful stories Of that precious h'e
girl and her savings which she was constantly To-
calling.
Ind i, gradually came to pass that none doubted,
executing the old courier SAID he 10 himself IF those
TWO blooming Youngsters have little giH seven years
Old IN their family al the present writing why ueh
thcvvc-Wcll they We gone and adopted Jua' l'l MUG
Of some orphan asylum. that all. 30 ne I'ru",l'
registered = VOW that he would eventually oonEloi h'
before the ships bar. and IN open court m,'os.Il ana
without favor. And his reputation WAS 'h"' "A'i' DC
SIT about 10 DO q thing hc did IT,.
As the DAVIS wore on 90 near the close OF week the
stori, She continued rccouutlug o that wonderful PROD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
Drawings by Laura Z. Foster

TIME ultimate success OF the newy-weds IN conceal
ing the nonentous fact when taking their honey
moon on one or another of the many personally
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-08-01
A VALUABLE SUGGESTION
TO OUR YOUNG PEOPLE
CONCENTRATE

Don't spatter a pint Of brains
over the vast field of art, science
and literature. Don uthink that
a smattering of Greek and Latin,
Analytics and college yells make
one learned man or fits him for
business, and don't hitch a bust
mes brain to a Greek lexicon.
Many man becomes nothing by
trying to become all. The shot
gun uses more ammunition than
the rifle, but it isn't half as efec-
tive except on little game.
The professions are all over
crowded; it requires half life
time for one to succeed in them,
and half fortune to begin sue
Gees. With business it is not
so.
Get busy; do things; life's too
short for business men to spend
effort on dead languages and 9th
er things two thousand years
old, when living issues and gol-
den opportunities are calling
them on.
The things that business men
want you to know are not taught
in a university. They must be
learned in practical business
training school like the Tyler
Commercial College of Tyler,
Texas. A school that has for
years studied the demands of
theIbusiness world and with it's
own special prepared text books
and learn to do by doing"
methods OF teaching, are meet
ing them
They are this year adding a
course Of business administra-
ton and finance for those who
desire the most thorough bust
ness training possible. Young
friends, there is no walk of life
that you can pursue as success
fully without a business training
as with it.
Next week this paper will pub
lish statements from many of
Americas greatest statesman
and business men as to the value
Of q business training.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-08-01
Brain Leaks.

Some people pray as if they
were making requisltion.
Responsibility may be shirked
but it cannot be sidestepped.
The man who does his level
best need not feer the final Judge
ment.
III be mighty glad when my
youngest boy is old enough tt
lookthings up in the dictionary.
Scarcely a day passes now but
what we wonder if the average
woman is really as cool as she
looks.
Isn't it wonderful how many
things you just have to have that
you can get without when you
go camping!
We know business men who
are so tired after their day 5
work is over that all they do is
to walk around a billiard table
for about three hours.
Some fellows throw away the
crust they do not want, ther
holler their heads off because {
whole bakery does not come
floating back the next day The
COmmOner.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-08-01

Woman, married woman, what
art thou worth? Twenty five
dollars is not too much, says the
supreme court of Iowa. Plain
tiff, a farmer, bought can of
what purported to be kerosene
oil, but which contained u per
cent of gasoline. His wife at
tempted to use some Of 1T to
light a fire An explosion oc-
CURED, which caused her death
and that of her three little child
rem, and caused certain injuries
TO the husband. He sued the
sellers, and recovered damages
as follows S25 for his wife,
$299.71 per child and $3.50 for
his own injuries. From this
verdict it may be inferred that
the jury thought his own inju-
ries Inconvenience him more
than losing his wife did. How
ever, the sellers appeal, and in
Chapman V. Pfarr, 1913 North
western Reporter, 957, they as
sign as error that verdict is ex-
cessive. Now, who'd a thunk itY
AS to this the court says: This
sum allowed does not impress
us as great enough to indicate
passion or prejudice in the jury,
and we have no inclination to
disturb it," We all concur
The Dpclyat
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-08-01
A Plea For The People.

Now this is the summer OF our
test we, who are many peoples
under one sky and flag, desire
afresh TO dedicate ourselves.
May we be mindful OF what
was strong and pure in the pur-
poses OF those shaped our nation
from rude origin. And mindful
OF the yet vaster purpose, lying
hidden in the heart of being,
that permitted our people to
survive tribulation and enter on
the larger days.
May we share the vision that
is in the young men, the hopes
that yearn through obscure lives
May we rise clear OF the sum
mer's heat, the anger Of men,
the war of words.
In sweeter air than any that
breathes through convention
halls may we seek and, seeking,
find the clarified judgment.
May we surmount the littlness
OF daily word and deed, the
wrangling Of mob and clique.
May our thoughts be for the
Nation far from gains, revenge,
reprisals. In adversely and the
searchings of prosperity it has
weathered the gale and steered
onward. In the greatness of an
idea it came to birth. Through
bitterness it endured. Once
again it is gathering strength
that it may go on unhindered.
We, the people, were in former
days source and origin Of the sad
strong heart Of Lincoln. What
we created there we would again
put forth out of present need.
May we, as n people, be- wise
and patient, tho".t the one large
purpose, above broken purposes,
shall persist and conquer.
In the calm OF q great decision
may we choose, out Of many
ways, the one straight way that
leads to the better goal Collier s
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-08-01
TEXAS STATE FAIR.

Dallas, July 20: A feature OF
the twenty-seventh annual mest.
ing of the State Fair of Texas,
October II TO October %, will be
the world wide butter show
Competition will be open to the
world. This is a new departure
but has been decided upon for
the reason that it will give Texas
creameymen and diarymen an
opportunity of studying the lat
est developments in their bust
ness. A miniature butter max
ing plant equipped with all the
latest facilitiesiwill be found in
operation each day during the
Fair. Prizes in the butter show
will be SIS for first, so for sec
ond and So for third. About 500
pounds of butter will be made
each day under the supervision
of experts from the Department
of Agriculture, Washington,
d. c. Seperators of the most
modern pattern have been in
stalled and will be seen in opera
ton.
Practical ice cream mkaing will
also be demonstrated in the dairy
department, machinery for this
purpose having already been in
stalled. Ice cream making is
getting to be great industry in
Texas and lectures on the proper
way in which to keep plants san
itary, etc, will be given in con.
nection with the demonstration
work.
A one-hundredfoot addition
has been made to the dairy bull
ding for the dairy contests.
With this addition thirty stalls
will be provided for COWS entered
in the milking contests. The
test will start Sunday morning,
October 10, and continue twelve
consecutive days. One point
will be allowed for each ounce of
butter fat produced for the peri
cd of test, to be determined by
the Babcock test of composite
samples of each day.
This contest is attracting a
good deal of attention and the
Jersey cattle industry will be
represented; Texas is forging
rapidly ahead as dairy state
and some of the finest Jersey
cows in existence are now found
within her borders. Generous
prizes put up by the State FAN
Association and the American
Jersey Battle Club will be awar
ded in this division.