davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By Grdntldnd Rice.
To the PrOfeSh.

(Modeled trihe after +. =. AS advice.)
Scribcs of the season who trail each other,
Hurting the Ofhcc-bOy gag with a hinE,
Makes no DIFF. II she Is a grandmother,
You gotta stop killing her every spring.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Has Powerful Pitchers.

BROOKLYN, March 27.-Bn Dahlon
says he has a powerful STAFF of pitch
crs with RuCker, BaTger Stack, Knet-
ger Ragon, Schardt, and Allen TO de-
pend upon.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Hemphill trims Yankees.

Griffith had his whole squad out at
National Park early this morning as
signing lockers and arranging things
generally. Superintendent O'Day,
Groundkeeper Fitzgerald, and the rest
OF the attaches of the park have been
so busy of late that the players found
everything in excellent condition. The
manager seemed especially pleased with
things.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Fore ! ! !

He who puts and looks away
Will have another putt to play.
Lives of golfers oft remind us
We should cIout to beat the band,
And, departing, leave behind us
Footprints in the bunker sand. l. H.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Amateur Commission ready to meet
Denning easy for Gibbons.

The Nationals are pretty fortunate
in being able to obtain such a compe-
tent umpire as Eddie Handiboe for the
early games. Handiboe does not have
to report for his work In the Ameri-
can Association for about two weeks,
and in the meantime he can get into
good condition by officiating in the pre-
liminary contests.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Wolgast after Kilbane.

Georgetown can be counted upon to
fight it out to the end with the Ma
tionais today. Although the relations
between the Washington club and the
university are most cordial nothing
would please the collegians more than
to slip one over on the pros.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Central High takes opener.

Coach Gargan was we'll pleased by
the showing made by his Central High
team against the Naval Medcos. AL
though composed mostly of newcomers,
the Centralites expect to cause consid-
cradle trouble in the interscholastic
series.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock II n Boost
Now for some real baseball.

Now for some real baseball.
Clark Griffith and Company are sure
TO receive a hearty welcome during
the series of exhibition games that
has been scheduled for National Park.
For years there was a cry for the
elimination of the veterans and the
signing of youngsters. Griffith has fol-
lowed out this idea and 1t will be in
teresting to see what results he can
obtain.
Amateur Commission ready to meet.
Robert Roy Mackey is once more with
Us tonight. when he endeavors to prove
that he can come back in his match
with Young Monday. Mackey has been
training faithfully for weeks and IL con-
fdence counts for anything he can be
named as the winner even at this hour.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27

L. Indifferent Municipalities represented in ball
dom include Wagner, German; Lajoe, French; Ko-
netchy, Pole Bodie, Italian Almeida Cuban; Callahan
Irish; Severoid Norwegian; Johnson Swede; Bender,
Indian; Ford Canadian; Mathewson, Scot. And then
again. there's Mike Finn, who isn't.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Wrestling tonight.

Wildness cost the Catholic University
that game with Swarthmore, for when
the fireworks started the Brooklanders
we're even and playing better ball For
so early in the season and the short
time they have had TO practice, the
Catholics have been putting up a pretty
high class game.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Royals roll well.

1t is good news to hear that all the
Detroit Tigers escaped serious injury
in that railroad wreck in Mississippi.
Eddie Summers wrenched knee is about
the worst, although young Maloney
has a sprained ankle.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Redland Prospects.

The job which confronts Mr.. ODay this season is
full Of knots and unseemly kinks To finish in the first
division he beat New York Chicago, Pittsburg
Philadelphia To head the second division, he must
nose out St Louis, ball club that with improved
pitching staff is liable to raise merryel again.
And, just back of Hank the bolstered up squads of
Brooklyn and Boston strong for the uplift, and
loudly demanding loftier elevations. This frames
highly technical situation for the ex-ump who may do
good work a leader and yet fail improve Red
lands 1911 abode.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
Industrial Workers
Kiss American Flag
For Armed Deputies

sAN DIEGO. Cal, April 5-Nearly 10
Industrial Workers OF the World, nearly
all OF whom admitted they were anarch.
lists, knelt on the ground and kissed the
folds OF an American flag at dawn TO-
day near San onofre. = short distance
this side Of the Orange county boundary
line.
The ceremony. which was most un-
willingly performerd. was witnessed by
forty-five deputy eonstables and a large
body of armed citizens of san Diego. The
men who were thus forced to show re-
speet to the national emblem composed
the party that left Santa Ana on a
freight train the night before and whose
coming was awaited by the deputies and
armed citizens who had gone out IN
automobiles to meet them and drive them
back.
The Industrial Workers we're stopped
1t San onofre and detained there until
this morning.
After the flag kissing the Industrial
Workers were divided into squads of five
and placed IN command Of details Of
deputies. Then the march to the line
was started and the procession moved TO
the tune Of The Star spangled Banner"
In which the Industrial Workers were
compelled to make at least a show Of
Joining. AT the Orange county line the
men who had come from Santa Ana were
given parting caution to keep out Of
san Diego county. They started north
on the railway tracks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
President Will Stay
Japanese War Rumor

WASHINGTON. April 5.-President
Tafts answer to the Lodge resolution
calling for information as to the reported
establishment by Japan Of a naval base
on Magdalena bay in Mexico will be de-
signed to set at rest the constant rumors
Of japanese colonization in North Amer
lea and will be a distinct blow at the
bugaboo Of a war with Japan.
The presidents answer probably will be
sent to the senate tomorrow.
Although It was denied tonight that
Senator Lodge was acting in sympathy
with the administration. 1t was admitted
that the president will make use Of his
resolution to set at rest recurrent re-
ports Of friction with friendly power.
Chairman sulrer Of the house foreign
affairs committee, after talk with
President Taft today. declared the Lodge
resolution was the merest buncombe''
and that Japan had acquired no rights
for a naval station from Mexico.
the story that Japan" said Mr.. Sui
ger. ~or any syndicate acting for Japan,
has acquired rights, directly or indi-
rectly, at Magdalena bay or elsewhere in
Mexico has no foundation in fact. !
speak advisedly.
The Lodge resolution is well under
stood by those on the inside. however.
1t will do no harm and when the answer
Is officially filed the atmosphere will be
cleared and we will hear no more of
Mexico ceding to Japan a naval base on
the Pacific"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
stone Make. Charges.

CHICAGO, April 5.-Charges that both
Governor Wilson and Governor Harmon
have been disloyal to the national dem)-
cratic party were made In an address by
Senator William ]. Stone of Missouri
here tonight. He addressed a meeting OF
Champ Clark's supporters, held under the
auspices of the Missouri Society of Chi
cago.
Neither Governor Harmon nor Gov
ernor Wilson voted for William Jennings
Bryan when he was presidential candi-
date in 1896" said Senator Stone. but on
the contrary gave their support to the OPP
position ticket. This statement, l am
sure will not be denied
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
SLAP AT TAmMANY DELIVERED
New York Democratic Committee
Tables Resolution by Keith.

New York Democratic Committee
Tables Resolution by Keith.
NEW YORK. April 5.-The proceedings
Of the democratic state committee. which
met here today for organization, were
enllvened by the introduction Of a reso-
luton by Henry p. Keith. representing
the First district. which declared that
"the future welfare and success Of the
democratic party in the state requires
that Charles +. Murphy and Tammany
Hall confine their activities to the bor-
,ough Of Manhattan. city Of New York"
The report was tabled.
Announcement was made that Secre-
tary Seymour Van Santvoord Of Troy,
legal adviser to Governor Dix. would be
temporary chairman Of the state con-
vention to be held here on April II.
Congressman James Fitzgerald will be
permanent chairman.
The four dclegates-at-large to the DEM
ocratlc national convention to be selected
at the convention. II was announced. will
be chosen from the following: Isador
straus, Samuel Untermyer. Governor Dix.
United States Senator o'Gorman, Charles
+. Murphy, Alton B. Parker. William j.
Gaynor and Herman Ridder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
Versatile Omaha Girl

An unusually versatile young woman Is
Miss Daisy Higgins. This daughter OF
Omaha, who has long been prominent In
musical circles. has recently become we'll
Known through her verses. Although she
has written lyrics for musical sketches
and songs. and also book OF verses,
Miss Higgins most recent success has
Game from tho popularity OF her special
odra1ion' cards. These verses are APP
propriate 10 special occaslons. such as
birthday verses, commencement. Easter
greetings. TO my mother. and cards for
nearly all occasions. have been copy
s1ehted BY a local firm Of publishers. and
recentiy Miss Higgins has been requested
70 write verso for special postal cards
These VIII be published In Chicago and
Boston.
The special occasion cards are attract
Nely illustrated. One Of the most pop
uiar Is:
Commencement.
Behind you.
Z happy childhood.
Happy schooldays,
And the rest.
Before you.
stern realities.
And the will.
To do your best
A tender heart.
A sunny smile.
A sweet and
gracious way.
WIN bring you laurels.
Conquer worlds.
AZ - .usl.. L.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06

iican convention from the Seventh con-
gressional district as a result Of the dis
trict convention here today. After the
regular convention. which elected J. p.
Dyar Of Gordon county and l.. II. Craw-
ford of whitfield county as delegates and
instructed them to vote for the renomina-
ton OF President Taft nine negroes. In
censed at the naming of two white dele
gates by the regular convention, II is
alleged, left the convention hall and held
another convention. .f
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
ROOSEVELT TALKS In SOUTH
Charges Opponents with Unfair
Methods at Parkersburg.
Colonel Says Country Must BE Pretty
Good Place for All of Us IL II
IL to he Good for Any
of Us.

PARkERSBURG, w. va, April o.
Striking severely at his political oppo'
nents here, Colonel Roosevelt charged
them In a speech tonight with using IN
fair methods in an effort to defeat am
at the convention soon to be neio IN tnis
city.
The former president said he had beer
Informed that plans were being made to
turn the Wood county convention against
him In spite Of the fact that 1t had been
represented to him that a large majority
of the people were on the Roosevelt side
The colonel appealed to the people TO DC
all that lay within their power to make
the convention a fair expression Of the
popular Will.
Colonel Rooseveits speech was deliv-
cred at the close OF the second day Of his
campalgn in West Virginia and Ken
lucky. He remained In Parkersburg five
hours. during which time he made two
speeches. ...
In addition to touching on local polit-
ieal conditions tonight Colonel Roosevelt
dvelt at length ON what he said he re-
garded as the fundamental issue in this
campaign. This issue, he said. was best
expressed in the sentence which he Is
now interfering into almost every speech
to the effect that the country must be
"a pretty good place for all of US II it
is 10 be a good place for any OF us"
Meet. Governor Gla..cock.
Colonel Roosevelt spent the day before
reaching Parkersburg in riding along the
south shore Of the Ohio river. Reaching
Cincinnati early this morning he turned
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
Personal Gossip

Mr.. w. J. Hynes Is spending the week
In Chicago and French Lick Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Somer have returned
from an extensive wedding trip to Chi.
eago. Detroit and Baltimore.
Mrs. @. w. Lininger and Mr.. r. L.
Halter, who have been spending a fort
night at colfax Springs, will return
home this evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
Weddings
Csrison-Johnson,

Carlson oh nson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson announce
the marriage Of their daughter. Dora
Olivia. to Mr.. John Albert Carlson,
which took place at wahoo. April 8 at
high noon.
Only this relatives and immediate friends
attended the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs Carlson win make their
home In Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
For the Future

The Knights of Columbus will give a
dancing party at their club rooms Thurs
day evening. April Is. This will be the
last dance In the present quarters, as
the Knights move to the Mcneil Home,
recently purchased by them. May /. A
special invitation has been extended TO
out-of-town knights.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
Trap shooting nj Traverse Island.

TRANERS ISLAND. n. Y. April
L-when the first half of the ma
.ionsl amateur trap shooting contest had
been completed today four of the anna
teurs were tied with scores Of % targets
cut Of q possible 100 These were E +.
Reed OF Boston. c. H Newcomb OF Phil
adelphia. E A. Randall Of Montpelier,
Vt: H. W. Kahler of Philadelphia, the
present champion One hundred and
twelve gunners took part
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06

Mrs. w. c. Lambert entertained in
formally at bridge Wednesday afternoon
at her home In honor Of Mrs. Hal Snyder
OF Sioux City. The decorations were sug-
gestiye Of Easter. Mrs. Franklin Shot
well won the prize and two tables were
placed for the game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
Observation-Disclosures Named.

NEW YORK, April G-Unofficisl an
nouncement was made at republican
state headquarters today that the. four
delegates-at-large to the republican. ma
tional convention 10 be. elected at the
Rochester convention nett week. prob
ably will be Senator, E1ihu Root, Vice
President James s. Sherman. William
Barnes. jr., and Nicholas Murray But
Ter. president Of Columbia university,
who is to be chairman Of the state con-
vention. Lafayette B. Gleason. secretary
Of the state committee, said the -four
deiegates-at-large would not be instructed
for any candidate for president.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06

Mrs J. B. coningham gave a bridge
luncheon today at her home IN Dundee.
and this evening Ar. and Mrs. Coming
ham viii give an evening bridge party.
Twenty -four guests viii be present at
each. These viii be in the nature Of
house warnings, as this Is the first time
Sir. and Mrs coningham have opened
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
0. H. s. Events

The red letter event Of the remaining
semester for the girls at the high school
will be an Individual exhibit in the do
nestle science department Tuesday. April
=. in which all the girls who have taken
part In the course OF cooking this year
will enter a special edible representing
their own efforts. Miss Neva Turner.
head Of the department. will have charge
Of the exhibit which viii be open to the
public and students all day.
There Will be variety OF culinary art
ranging from plain white bread to
mayonnaise dressing and Dreaded veal
outlets. A special pastry exhibit will
contain pies, cakes. rolls. cookies. graham
mullins. jelly tarts and biscuits. Several
cf the girls are also planning 10 enter
cpnfectionery dainties.
school will open again Monday and con-
tI<re until the second week in June when
apaomas and final grades viii be given
out Commencement exercises viii prob
ably be held the second week In June.
Miss Dora sass entertained the Moon
maps clubs Of the school at her home
- Meredith avenue. this afternoon. when
The following were present:
Misses Misses
Marie Hampton, Gladys Taiimadge.
Helen Linn. Hazel Ochiltree,
stella MorrisoE. Augusta Mengedoht
ttertrude Greunig. Ferda OldfieId,
Frances ncCombs. Madeline Metz,
Celia Brubaker. Dora sass
Mas Lillian Fitch has been kept busy
II her studio this week trying out senior
st1dents Tor parts In the class play which
IN be given at the Brandeis theater the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
e For the ..-*-- -
e. WOMEN FOLKA

their new home in Dundee for social en-
tertainments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06

last week in May. The preliminary trials
have been held mrely to determine the
students ability 10 read lines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
Pleasures Past

Mrs. W. c. Price was hostess at the
w. w. club meeting Wednesday. The
guests were Mrs. w. Reed. Mrs. Nellie
Reed Carter and Mrs. Ray Wilson. The
next meeting will be April II with Mrs.
George Hampton as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. J. Roessig celebrated
their twenty-fifth anniversary Monday
evening. The evening was spent In
games and music. Those present wera
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06

tion can be easily made.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-14
Stanchions For Calves.

When calves are fed milk they should
be tied and kept that way until the
milk is entirely dried from their
mouths. If this practice is not follow
ed they soon form the habit of sucking
one another's tails or ears. which is
more or less objectionable. The STAN
chion is a very good way Of fastening
calves for feeding. From Is to 2
feet should be allowed for each calf.
and the standards. for fastening the
calf should be four to five inches apart.
-Hoard's Dairyman.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-14
Selecting a Dairy Cow.

The best way to select a dairy cow
is to take the amount Of milk and but
ter fat she produces and keep a record
of 1t. That takes time. but there is a
certain relation between type and pro-
duction. says the Kansas Farmer The
wedge shape belongs to the dairy ami
mal-the triple wedge shape as viewed
from the front, the side and from the
top. We want the fine hair and small
bones, for If we have coarseness in any
marked degree it shows tendency to
the beef type. The udder is the most
important Of all. 1t should come well
forward and run up well behind. The
fore udder should not be cut up. 1t is
more apt to be defective. Teats should
be well placed, of fair size and reason
able distance apart. The milk veins
and milk wells are important as show
ing productive capacity. The more
twisted or crooked the veins the great
er the capacity of the udder to pro-
duce milk. The veins should be long
and large, but not of too large size for
the capacity of the milk wells. The
escutcheon is not thought to be indica-
tive of capacity, as was so thought
thirty years ago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-14
FEEDING GRAIN TO
COWS ON PASTURE

Feeding a grain ration even on the
best pasture will increase the milk
flow. 1t is very generally considered.
though. that the increased flow is not
worth the cost of the grain. and so
such practice has long since been re-
garded as Improbable. Whether or
not such practice would be profitable
would depend upon the value of the
milk or butter fat
When pastures are short and dry the
grain ration will increase the milk
flow. and while the actual value of the
Increase in milk might not make feed
ing profitable it would be profitable to
maintain the flow at almost any cost
For example. suppose pastures fail
July l. 1t would pay to feed in an
ticipation of better pastures, for the
reason that II the flow should shrink
materially 1t would not be recovered
when pastures again become good. II
cows are freshening about Aug. l or a
few weeks later and pastures should
not be good it would pay to feed and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-14
Circus in Mid d lie bury

Downie & Wheelers' Worlds Best
shows exhibited in Middlebury this
afternoon and evening. The shows
arrived by their own trains early in the
morning from Alburg and the work of
unloading was Immediately begun.
The show grounds were soon trans
formed into a tented city and the
large number of employees travel
ing with the shows were soon busily
engaged in making preparations for
the big street parade, which took
place during the morning hours and
was witnessed by large number
of people who lined the streets.
The parade was one of the finest ever
seen and was about a mile long. The
afternoon performance was of first
class order in every detail, especially
the aerial acts and stage performance.
The big show tent was packed to its
capacity at the afternoon exhibition.
At one o'clock there was a fine ex-
hibition on the show grounds opposite
the depot.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-14

thus maintain the flow until the fall
feeding program was ready to begin.
Keep in mind always that lost milk
flow can rarely if ever be regained,
and it is worth while to maintain the
flow if better feed prospects are in
sight.
1t Is to take care of short summer
and short early fall pastures that we
urge the planting of some crop as a
supplement to the pastures and which
can be fed green. On farms where
alfalfa is grown alfalfa hay from the
stack or alfalfa cut and partially cured
in this field before feeding gives de-
sired results. Early sown Kaffir, sor
ghum or corn large enough to feed
green at such times will never pay
better than when fed in this way.
The editor has fed hundreds of tons Of
this green stuff to the dairy cows as
a supplement to short grass, says Kan
sas Farmer. A feed night and morn
ing in the managers so that the cows
only and not the whole herd will be
fed is a good way to do it.
In this summer feeding the silo Is
the ideal arrangement, provided silage
has been left over from the winter
feeding. 1t Is a good plan to build a
silo Of such size that there will be
silage left for summer and late sum-
mer feeding. On real dairy farms a
summer silo is maintained.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-06-14
CLASSES IN AGRICULTURE.
Correspondence Courses Are Proving
Successful In Pennsylvania.


Successful In Pennsylvania.
State Lecturer f. b. Dorsett of
Pennsylvania has arranged with Pro-
fessor r. l. Mairs of State college,
Pennsylvania. to introduce correspond
ence courses in agriculture into as
many subordinate oranges of the state
as the funds for this purpose will per-
NIT. The method of procedure is sim
pie and does not require much effort
to get started.
The lecturer or some one chosen for
that purpose acts as leader to organ
lie class Of fifteen or twenty from
the membership of the grange. The
best students. although any member
may join the class. The class having
been organized. the members select
their subjects from n bulletin furnish
ed them by the department and then
send their choices, together with their
names and addresses, to Professor
Mairs. who in turn mails to each mem
Der of the class the first lesson from
the course selected.
These lessons are carefully studied
by the members Of the class at their
homes and are then reviewed in the
grange so that the entire membership
may join in the discussion and receive
the benefit therefrom. Usually two
lessons are carried on together so that
both men and women will be interest
ed in the work.
Those who belong to the class are
given credit for each lesson completed
and when finished receive a certificate
from the State college to that effect
The work is meeting with the general
approval of the membership and Is
creating new interest in lecture work