davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-19
Sheep like rape.

Scaly leg 1s very contagious.
Feed the dairy COWS variety.
A sod mulch protects the orchard.
Every idle acre Is a tax on every
acre in use,
The young calves need an abund-
ance Of sunlight.
Grooming is as important as feeding
for working horses.
The careful stockman gives his ma
nure spreader daily exercise.
The United States produces more
corn than all the rest of the world.
Cows should not be kept too long
on one ration, no matter how good.
The soft maple is a fast growing
tree that loves a fairly moist climate.
More fresh air and less hot air are
what is needed in the dairy business.
1t should be remembered that a
horse can do more than his feet will
stand.
Whenever hogs are confined to one
feeding place feeding floor should be
provided
Butter is eaten more as relish
than for the actual constituents 1t
contains.
The United States is responsible
for two-thirds of the cotton crop of
the world.
1t is just as necessary to fit col
| lar to a horse as 1t is to fit shoe
| to the foot.
Ducks are very fond of dande-
lions chopped and mixed with
ground grain.
From the time corn tassels out un-
til it becomes ripe it increases its dry
matter five-fold.
A 20-acre poultry farm has been
added to the equipment Of the Uni
versity of Illinois.
Speaking of the matter now, sec
and crop clover added to corn i'm
proves the ensilage.
The value of corn silage to the beef
producer is not limited to its use in
winter feeding alone.
A vessel holding 1000 pounds OF
water will hold about 1882 pounds
pounds of whole milk.
Poultry balance their own rations
If they are given a wide variety oi
feeds to select from.
Some farmers are even SO busy II
harvest time that they haven't time
to stop and do the oiling.
Always water first, then a little
hay, and follow with grain; this gives
the animal chance to digest.
This is good time to put square
of tar paper in the bottom of eacf
nest box for the bepefit of lice.
| The levelness with which horse
| g. Ap hA
tNat his legs work in harmony.
When you get a good team let the
other fellow whistle, but don't put {
price on it, and so invite it's earl!
: sale.
Prepare for the colt that's COMING
: by giving the mare easy work, ant
plenty of nourishing food and goo'
water.
Penning chickens is the best wa,
, to get a fine flock, for it means tina
YOU are getting eggs from the bes
hens you have.
: Keep pigs growing from the star
I Never let them go short one week be
cause you are busy looking afte
something else.
e For brood SOW prefer one of goo
il length and breadth of body an
placed on short, strong, wellmad
legs, set wide apart.
r When our hens are allowed to b,
y come overfat, a disorder of the ov
duct is often the result, which cause
it to "break down behind"
e Silos will be built in large number
II this year, as many farmers had sa
experience keeping their cattle aliv
during the long, severe winter.
Cn,, x,,iI1X &c ah UCrd ff
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-19

When a man is down and out his
friends are soon up and away.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-19

Nothing so completely knocks con-
trary man as to have you agree with
him.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-19

When God calls, the safest step we
can take Is straight ahead.
The evening world., 1912-06-06
TIN KING DEPARTS
TO TOUR THE WORLD
IF It TAKES YEARS
Bolivian Croesus Takes Family
and Eleven Retainers-Three
Crowded Liners Sail.

Three big Transatlantic liners left New
York to-day with . list of hrst-cabin
passengers that 10 considered remarkable
for q mid-week sailing,
The Victoria Louise Of the Hamburg
American line. led with as first-oa bin
Passengers. which 10 nearly capacity.
The Baltic Of the white star line had
100 and La Provence Of the French
line $50.
Patino. one of the richest men In the
world sailed on the Victoria Louise.
With him went q retlnus like that OF
an Indian Prince. To wait on his wife.
sister-in.law and their four children.
the Tin Plate King had four secretaries,
two Wallets and Ave maids. Patin0
whose income Is n trlfe In excess OF
thirty millions n year intends to jaunt
ieisurely over the world. II It takes him
years. His first stop II at Kiel for the
regatta. Tho distinguished nnAncier
from South America was sisd to get
out OF New York. being particularly
annoyed by the walter strike.
Also bound for the Kiei REGATTA wss
Mrs. Robert E. Tod. who goss to NEE,
her husband. Commodore Tod, OF the
New York Yacht Club. who 10 at Kiel
with his yacht. They will spend ths res,
OF the summer cruising about the coasi
! Of the Land Of the Midnight sun.
Emma Carus was another passenger on
the Victoria Louise. She 10 going TO see
her mother In Germany and later play
at the Hippodrome In London.
The evening world., 1912-06-06
JERSEY RIOTERS
SENT TO PRISON;
TROUBLE FEARED
Score Given Year Each for
Outbreak in Kearny-Court-
house Guarded.

Twenty OF the striking iaborers who
have been participating In the recent
riots and bloodshed in Newark and
nearby New Jersey towns were sent
enced to a year each In the Hudson
County penitentisry to-day by Recorder
Leonard A. WINNER of Kearny. This
was the extreme penalty. The convicted
men had been arrested during the riot
in Kearny on Monday. in which Chief
Of Police Tolen OF Kearny had his skull
crushed by a stone and In which two
strikers were shot by the wounded
chief.
The two women VINO led the mob in
the riot In Newark yesterday. which re-
suited in the shooting to death OF 4
high school boy. the mortal injury OF a
woman. the stabbing OF a policeman and
the shooting OF four strikers. will be ar
raigned to-day and an extra force Of
policemen will be impressed into service
In the vicinity OF the court house. The
situation has become so alarming that
the police will from now on use the
most drastic means to prevent the
striking laoorers from parading or
gathering in force In any section Of
Newark.
Twenty-seven prisoners were ar
raisned before Recorder WINNER In
kearny this morning. Policeman Bell.
who was with Chief Tolen when the
latter was stoned. appeared against the
prisoners and picked out twenty as hav.
ing participated In the riot. They were
forthwith sentenced to a year each.
None was represented by counsel
The evening world., 1912-06-06
City Island and in the Bronx. will run

City Island and in the Bronx. will run
close to $4,000
,-Five years ago she and Policeman
Duggan. who was stationed near the
Waldorf. became acquainted. Duggan
had taken great fancy to the blue
eyed. dark haired maid. He sought an
Introduction through another employee
OF the hotel, and shortly afterwards the
couple were keeping STEADY company"
Duggan wanted to get married some
time ago, but one girl with the bent
FOR saving wanted to assure herself
that she had enough money to meet all
emergencies before leaving her little
gold mine.
On June 1 they went to the City Hall
and took out a marriage license, and
last night the couple went to 81 Fran
els of Assists Catholic Church and were
married by Fath.sr Nangle: Miss Marie
MSrarty was bridesmaid and John j.
Kelly best man. Previous to her mar
rage Mrs. Duggan lived With her SIS
ter, Mrs. Louis Kfouri. at No. a. Bay
street. city Island. Before his mar
riage Policeman Duggan made his home
with his mother at No. s'4 Eighth ave-
nue.,
The evening world., 1912-06-06
BEAUTY SQUAD OF POLICE
TO MAKE HAT PIN ARRESTS
Chicago Society Women to En-
force Ordinance Because PATROL
men Are Too Bashful.

CHICAGO. June 6.-Chicago 10 to
have a beauty squad" of women In the
Police Department. Chief Mcweeny
made this announcement to-day. after
he learned that the policemen were
too bashful' to enforce the hatpin or
dinance.
II will organize a beauty squad OF
twenty attractive society and club
women OF Chicago to aid in the en-
forcement of the new ordinance" said
the chief. 1T appears that the great
majority OF the policemen are too bash
full to enforce the ordinance which pro-
vides that women's hatpins shall not
protrude more than half an inch from
their hats.
The evening world., 1912-06-06
MEMS UNDERWEAR. In Both Stores.

WIEN = UTNUEK WEAK. In Both Stores
White Mercerized Madras Coat Shirts
and Knee Drawers value CSC. 4Oc
White Isle Thread Combination Suits
in various models, including Athletic style.
usual price LIS. 1.Zo each
Sea Island Cotton Shirts and Drawers,
gauze weight usual price soc. Soc each
SPECIAL IMPORTATION
LINEN MESH UNDERWEAR
AT considerable reduction.
Shirts and Drawers in various models.
1.35 each
formerly ZOO and $50
The evening world., 1912-06-06
To Erect straus Memorial.

Plans are being perfected to erect a
national Jewish temple In Asbury Park
as a memorial to Mr.. and Mrs. Isidor
straus. who went down with the IT,
tanic. Last summer Mr.. straus. who
was a summer resident of Elberor, pre-.
sided at. a meeting to consider plans for
a temple and the movement is to be
continued. The committee having the
matter In charge comprises Jacob Katz
and Isadore Schafran Of New York,
and Mrs r. Brylawskl and Mrs. NJ.
Sterns Of Asbury Park.
The evening world., 1912-06-06

LONDON, June 6.--rhe estate OF Sir
Julius Charles Wernher. late head OF
ths DE Beers Diamond Syndicate. was
professionally sworn at S26,o0o.o0o to-
day. About t2,boo,oeo 10 left to chari-
tiss instead of ei5.e00. 900. ~ had been
escorted. OF this et,2b0. 900 In given to
ooeth Africa for the establishment OF q
university At 0rootsschurr. near Cape
eowp; 100000 TO the Imperial College
- 0cisucs and Technology At South
The evening world., 1912-06-06
GIRL TELLS HOW
SHE MADE $4,000
| OUT OF HOTEL TIPS
Rose Farrell, Who Married Pc.
liceman Duggan Last Night,
Invested in Real Estate.

Think OF gir1 who was able to save
more than $4,000 from tips while acting
as q hotel maid and being able to sur
prise her husband on their wedding
night with the information that she was
worth almost 10000 ms the result of
judiciously investing the gratuities OF
a liberal public! This Is what Rose A.
Farrell OF the Waldorf Astoria was able
to do after eleven years OF thrift and
astute investing. -,--,,
Rose Farrell received a small fortune
checking hats and wraps. She Invested
II In real estate that doubled and trebied
In value. Last night she and
Policeman Joseph ]. Duggan of the
Eight Precinct were married ami The
bride informed her biue-coated hero tina:
she had n fortune In her own name,
Duggan knew that Miss Farrell had
been saving money and that she owned
some property at City Island. but he
had no idea that her wealth ran into
nvs figures. Dugyan was almost fab
bergawed.
Rose Farrell can well testify to the
lf5eraiity of the travelling public. SHE
and her six-foot husband to-day lief,
their apartment at No. 3i3 West One
Hundred and Fourteenth street for q
weeks honeymoon In the South. Before
departing the bride told about her Tor
tune gained from tips.
Tips NOT LARGE, BUT THEY
KEPT COMING.
"The tips were not 80 large" SHIT
said. but l kept getting them all tn,
time and I did what most girls don
know how to dol saved. I received
the, greater part Of my tips from
women. and yet women are not sup
posed to be as generous as men. Tha
Is not SO. for women who have none,
to spend spend 1t Just as freely as men
Women appreciate favors a great dea
more than men. I realized this year
ago.
AS a rule women do not try to max,
the show that men do. but they do tip
Than you can do so much for a woman
Her dress needs little fixing. she need
q pin or something. and when you as
sist her she remembers you. Women ar,
as liberal as men In giving tips. ! hav,
had women hand me S and $40 bills fo
doing them fayors. Tips OF this sl.:'
were the exception, however. I usual,
received q cents or even a dime.
But the size OF the tip was not tn
thing. saved every cent could, Mos
girls would have spent the money 70
clothes. bat was looking ahead an
only spent what I had 10. At first
pu, my money in savings bank. and al
II grew began TO buy property or In
| vest I'm mort gaRes II nurprised me hoy
The evening world., 1912-06-06

EMS HABERDASHERY. In Both Stores.
Knitted Four-in-hand Scarfs,-pure silk,
crochet weave. value ZOO. ITO
Shirts,-soft, plain and plated bosoms
Made of English Madras and Mercerized
Materials. 1.25
values $50. ZOO and $50
Shirts, of Silk and Silk Mixed Fabrics
and Mercerized Materials. ZOO
values ESQ. 500 and $50
auto" Busters of Linen and Crash. .
values $50 and 600, ESQ and 400
The evening world., 1912-06-06
To Connect Venice with Mainland,

VENICE. ItSly. June 6-The problem
OF communication between the city and
the mainland Is about TO he solved by
the construction of tunnel unier TIE
lagoon with openings at St Marks
Square and IN the Islands OF Giudccca
and Lido. The tube will be from seven
teen TO forty feet below sea level and
will cost $4,000.
The evening world., 1912-06-06
MOSQUITO breeder Stung.

Judge Yost yesterday fined David Har-
ris OF Upper Montclair, y. j.. $40 for
allowing mosquitoes to breed on a low
spot O. land owned by him In Northneld
avenue. The evidence against Harris
was procured by inspectors employed by
the Montclair Board of Health.
The evening world., 1912-06-06

I AM certainly getting
/ roasted" right and
left by other merchants.
Simply because ! came
out boldly and told The
truth-that the rainy
April and May, coupled
with a general business
depression, had killed tho
Mems Clothing season.
But the roasting doesn't
hurt, because he public
is with me; they knew
the truth Of my stale
ment. The depression
hit me harder than it did
Ready-made stores, b.
cause Of my unique
policy, and now I'm
frighHully overlooked.
| am out for the coin. l
am considering nothing
but the quick turning Of
my vast stock into cash,
no matter what my loss.
! reserve nothins-all
Sack, Walking, Prince
Albert, Dress and
Tuxedo S uits, light
weight Overcoats, ETC.,
60 at these terrific r.
ductions:
The evening world., 1912-06-06
WHITE Wings OUT
1900 STRONG FOR
: PARADE IN RAIN
Swing Down Fifth Avenue
With Military Precision,
Spirits Undaunted.
GAYNOR REVIEWS THEM.
Commissioner Edwards Proud
of the Showing-Big En-
tertainment Tonight.
GAYNOR REVIEWS THEM.


Through q downpour Of rain tina
would have discouraged the ardor OF
moot men. Father Knicker'bocker's
White Wings to-day marched down
Fifth avenue from Tifiy-ninth street
to West Washington Square In their an
nuai parade. The music OF nincteer
bands and fife and drum corps helped tt
Keep the spotlessiy arrayed cleaners u
msssary step despite natures N''''o'
TIT. .y.n,rx IN. Whit. w,ns. and
sh.,r s,m,l,e, viii assemble AT the Iar
~, C.,,no xh.r. n b,x eptert.inmen,
ia n. ~,vsn commI.s,oner Edward,
~iIi n. An charge OF the affair. and vi,
me-, IN. wives ana families of the mer
Who keen the big town clean.
usyor osynor and a number Of o,he,
distinguished citisens turned out 10 70
View the street cleaning brigade from
ehs stand erected opposite the New
Yort Library b, the street sweeper
themselves at . cost Of S1S7. but In,
NAwor and the guests were sheitere,
bsoeath a canopy az the White Wing
trudeed by.
Nearly four thousand men Of the
Street Cleaning Department. hundreds
Of carts drawn by we'll Groomed and
.Issk horses and a display Of stree,
~. r,nr machInerv comprised tn,
1870 There were two other feature,
,vh,ch attracted attention and arouse.
,nt.rest spart from the general appear.
.nce of the men who made an excelien,
.hov,pr.
49,, o,.. ,sAna asoAsr
~
MeN! Ae~V.
The two addtionei feature were tns
street cleaning dos M.scot, : pu's wM'.
spaniel led oy . neue .1' u" o~s'
Cleaning DepartmsM o: .nu
miniature ash c.s' u" N"e Nsnu'
81 OF pon'os ~" ~ ~
ce"s ''"m D"
pereee' -
c'..n."s "" ~
~" ~ ~
C....,, S"-..
..nh csrroii Of F,ss. Door, = Carol,
swns the pony-a prise winner. She
~ w essS sSvsO"'o s~ "ssss ssNs
father and mother - her pet waa
driven past. and she gracefully &C.
knowledSed the salute OF the Boston
~.
In addition TO Mayor oaynor. street
Cleaning Commissioners Edwards and
staff. heads OF city departments. other
grouped on uhe reviewing stand were
President Finley OF the College OF thu
City OF New York. President Hibben o.
Princeton College. from which institu
tien Mr.. Edwards gradusted ~ . cham
bon gridiron performer; DR.. Charles
Kunts. Charles Schrfbrer. George 7
Wilson. Col. Appleton. Col. Conley
Gen. Vsoscx. Assistant Adjt -oen. Sim
mons, MAJOR FRANK l<Andon ana mum
The evening world., 1912-06-06

On Friday and Saturday.
June the 9TH and Stlh.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09
How to Get
Rid of catarrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and
it Costs Nothing TO Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
Its miseries. There is no need Of this
suffering. You can get rid Of IT by sim
PIE, safe, inexpensive, home treatment
discovered by N. Blosser, who, for over
thirty-six years, has been treating
catarrh successfully.
His treatment Is unlike any other It is
not spray. douche. salve. cream, or
inhaler, but is a more direct and thorough
treatment than any OF these. 1t cleans
out the head. nose. throat. and lungs so
that yOa can again breathe freely and
sleep without that stopped-up feeling that
all catarrh sufferers have. It heals the
diseased mucous membranes and arrests
the foul discharge, so that you viii not be
constantly blowing your nose and spit
ting, and at the same time it does not
poison the system and ruin the stomach.
|ss internal medicines do.
II you want to test this treatment with
put cost, send you- address to DR.. ]. w.
|Blosser, 2d Walton Street, Atlanta, Ca.
and he viii send -you By return mail
Enough OF the medicine 10 satisfy you
that Il is all he claims for It as a rem
edy for catsrrh. catarrhal headaches. ca
tsrrhal deafness. asthma. bronchitis.
colds, and all catarrhal complications.
He win also send you free an Illustrated
booklet. Write him Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09
TROOPS STILL WAIT
ORDERS TO MOVE
Many Disorders Reported from
Mexico, but News Not Ez-
tremely Alarming.

Numerous disorders in Mexican towns
which have hitherto been quiet were re.
ported to the State Department yesterday
At Santa Rosslia. 100 insurgents are
under arms.
At Parras employees Of the Madero
establishments have gone on strike.
These men are threatening violence II
their demands are not granted.
Outbreaks were also reported at Vera
Cruz, Michoacan, and Hidalgo. Trouble
Is reported at Matamoros across the
Rio Grande from Brownsville.
The rapid increase in the centers OF
disaffection is causing considerable ap-
prehension at Mexico City. Reports
received at the State Department indi-
cate that the whole attention OF the
government Is being concentrated upon
the disordered state of the country,
and dissension has already appeared
among the leaders as to the proper
course TO be pursued. Opposition to
President Madero has openly appeared
both within the administration and
without.
Casas Grandes. in the state of Chi
hushua- southeast OF Juarez. yesterday
took front rank as the principal scene
OF disturbance. The local government
and the soldiers as well as the officials
seem TO be in sympathy with the revo-
lutionary movement. Between Juarez
and Casas Grandes bridges have been
burned. stopping railway communica-
tion. The whole region about Casas
Grandes is believed to be in the hands
of the anti-Maderistas.
The Secretary OF War yesterday direct
ed Col. Steever to turn over to the civil
at Ell Paso the thirteen, armed
Mexicans arrested Wednesday in New
Mexico, near the boundary. They will
be prosecuted as violators Of the neutral
ity statutes.
Commenting on the situation Gen.
Leonard Wood. Chief Of Stan, said yes
terday:
The situation looked very bad TO us
on Sunday, and so the orders that all
troops should be held in readiness were
issued next day. We have had no excep-
tionally alarming news since that time.
It has been deemed wise, however, not
10 cancel the orders
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09
Hog. Run Loose In cIty.

Rochester. n. Y. Feb. s.-Rochester
was overrun with hogs during the night
and New York Central employees were
continuing the roundup this morning as
the result of wreck of a stock train
near Hague street. when sixteen car
loads Of porkers, numbering more than
5000, were released. Less than 200 OF the
animals were killed or crippled and the
rest proceeded to roam about the city,
scores OF them invading the back porches
OF houses in the vicinity Of the wreck,
while others got as far as the main
streets of the city and ran squealing be-
tween the legs of pedestrians in an effort
TO avoid street cars and automobiles.
The wreck was caused by the failure Of
one OF the cars to take q switch.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09
WOMAN TO APPEAR
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Miss ByingtOn to Testify for Edit.
cation of Stanley Steel
Investigators.

Miss Margaret Byington, the frat
woman to be meard by the stanley Steel
committee, viii go on the witness stand
to-day. She is the author of a volume
entitled Homestead, !" a treatise on mill
CONDITIONS there. Miss ByinEton Is also
connected with the Pittsburg Survey.
Aole-bodied lake seamen are being made
10 conduct themselves as ticket Of
leaye men. fearful that their right 20
Work on Lake Carriers Association ships
VIII be taken from them. according to
tesumony given yesterday before the
me witness was V. A. Olander, secre-
tafy OF the Lake Seamen's Union, OF Chi
cage. He recited in detail the condition
oy which the employers and especially
me Pittsburg Steamship Company, a sub
siolary or the Steel Corporation, use to
oind the seamen 10 them.
He especially cited two of their fnsti-
tutions, the assembly rooms ana the
discharge tickets" The assembly rooms,
he said, are open only TO seamen who
mold certificates from the Steamship
owners Association. As the shipping
ofhees are all located in these rooms. a
man whose certificate has either been re-
fused or retracted arbitrarily cannot en-
ter the rooms to obtain work
Mr. Olander was especially bitter
Bgainst the discharge tickets" These
tickets, he said, contain conditions to
which a seaman must subscribe when he
obtains his ticket. When he signs arti-
cles he must deposit the ticket with the
officers OF the vessel on which he sbfps
II at the time Of his discharge he has not
heport himself to the satisfaction OF his
officers. even though his offense be
activity in union movements. the return
of his ticket is refused and he cannot
again ship without one. If, on the other
hand, they do not Withhold the ticket
the officers Of the boat can make such
Endorsements as TO the character of serv-
ice he has given which Will forever bar
him from employment on any lake carry
Ing steamer.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09
AmnItIes Barred at Reno.

Reno, New, Feb. SEVEN the Nevada
judges are getting strict about divorce,
as these questions, put TO women plain
tihs. will show:
Is there any other man in the case?''
Did you come here alone, and, IL not.
who with?''
Are you living alone, and where?"
Judges Orr and Moran, who grant 20
per cent Of all the divorces in Nevada,
are putting the questions because Of the
conspicuous extent to which the AMIN
ity' element has entered into the lives
OF women while waiting to acquire the
necessary six months residence here as
preliminary to suing for divorce.
All witnesses are asked IL they know
Of any affinity" Within ten days three
women have been refused DEGREES be-
cause an affinity was revealed.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09
CHEMICAL SOCIETY MEETS.
Excellent Scientific Papers Heard
by the A.sembIare.

The Chemical Society OF Washington.
the local section Of the American Chemi-
cal Society. held its 2l3th regular meet
ing in the assembly room OF the Cosmos
Club, last night. with a large attendance.
Papers on the programme included "a
modification Of the yolumetric determine
ton Of phosphoric acid In phosphate
rocks" by J. c. Fairchild, OF the United
States Geological Survey: The stand
ardization OF potassium permanEanate by
sodium oxalate." by R s. Mcbride OF
the Bureau OF Standards; ''Refraetive in
dex OF beeswax," by Leonard Feldstein.
OF the Bureau OF Chemistry. and Guam
titative oxidase Studies" by II. II. Bun
gel. OF the Bureau OF Plant Industry.
/. X. Phelps was chairman OF the pro-
gramme committee. and z. W. Broughton
was chairman Of the committee on enter
talnment