davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
MAD DOG BITES TWO.
six-Yesr-Old Girl and Policeman
Are the victims.

While six-year-old Helen Bartch was
playing in front of her home, NO ioo.
West Eighty-eighth street. to-day
mongrel dog. apparently mad, rushed
upon the child and bit her on the risht
ankle. Policeman Patrick Beadaley'
hurrying to her aid. was bitten on tne
right arm. The dog then ran i"''
lowed by the policeman and 1871 %r
crowd which had gathered about tnt
little girl. Beadsley finally cadrnt u"
animal and killed IL.
The policeman went to his homo ~.
222 East Nineteenth street, whe.e hlH
injury was given surgical ntteA'r" ''.
THE child was cared for n, me- parents
home
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
HOW REVIVAL IN ART is HELP
ING INDUSTRY.

one Of the most important results OF
IA" Irish Art Revival IL that through
the various departments Of artistic
craftsmanship that II has opened. II has
afforded not only employment, but a
future FOR an important class OF young
Irish men and women, especially the
latter. The changes in tho economic
situation In Ireland wrought by the revo-
luton In the land tenure system have
forced the necessity for worl upon the
larae number OF women w,~,se traditions
and training had left them totally UNIT
for securing any sort OF remunerativs
employment, Their position can only be
| compared with that OF the Southern
women AT he close OF the civil war
| To tHesc women the arts apd craft,
movement has opened Q means f livsli.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
Ice Forms Up the state.

GLOVERSVILLE. ". Y. July a.
The temperature was g above zero at
s A. NJ. yesterday at tho fashionable
summer colony OF Carosl AXE. near
here. Ice vas o'med an fruit and
veget ,b.es were damaged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
christian character and utilized u In the
service OF religion.
EARLY ART TREASURES DONE
IN THE METALS.

As we'll as the manuscripts the Dublin
Museum holds rare specimens OF price,
less value. notably the Chalice OF Ar
dagh, whose beauty cannot be described.
30 dependent Ia Il upon tho softness and
richness achieved by fineness of metal
work and enameis with jewel insets and
the Cross of Cong. The Tara Brooch.
composed of a metal harder than silver.
formed by q combination of silver. cop
per and tin. and containing insets OF
gold work and enamel. and the Roscrea
Brooch OF the Petris collection. are ex-
amples q the sort Of work done by
Irish jewellers at a time when In other
parts OF Europe gold. silver and other
] precious metals were being used In only
| the crudest fashion. For the Tara
Brooch. contemporaneous with the Ar
dagh Chalice. and certainly executed
before the tenth century. IL tho finest
example OF fine metal work ever dis
covered. The number of varieties OF the
brooches, chalices. book shrines. bell
shrines. croziers. crosses, gospel cases.
pins and necklets assert the widespread
/ culture OF the Irish people long previous
to the civilization of any part of West
ern and Northern Europe.
Where did the gold come from" 10
the familiar query OF visitors to the
guards In the Dublin Museum
From the mines OF Ireland" II the
answer OF the well Informed. For not
only the quantity OF gold. but researches
OF biologists and Psychologists. have
proven the existence OF gold In the Irish
mountains. A 22-ouncs gold nugget
found In Donegal has a real Kiondike
look The existence OF great mineral
wealth in the Irish mountains has Ions
been more than conjecture. and II IL
the hope In Ireland that the industrial
revival will In time extend its opera
lions TO the opening of the natural but
long neglected resources OF the country
The Irish Industrial revival has al
ready utilized the art forms OF ancien
Irish art with very wonderful results
The training OF Irish hands and Irish
, minds IN the reproduction OF the beautie
OF design and coloring has proven tn,
: amazing adaptability Of the people, 4
, whom the artistic sense IL innate
though long suppressed. The municipal
4 schools OF art In the three principa
, cities Of Ireland-Dublin, Belfast an
Cork--haye developed the pure Irish arr
utilizing Il In design, decoration, book
binding, printing jewelry and clothin
y with great success. The dreams OF Pc
p trle and OF Henry ONeill have bee
- realized through the work OF the Gaeli
IA League, the only body In Ireland" a
d, an eminent writer characterizes 4
which appears TO realize the fact tha
Ireland has past, has C. history, has
: literature. and the only body IN Irelan
which seeks to render the present
% rational continuation OF the past"
g The present work Of the Irish A
IL Companions has also revealed u
wealth OF talent as well ms the wealt
-, ~ material Tor inspiration that there
~ the island. I'm exhibit of their mo-
clluF !H lHsN Sypsum, which has Il
'' s'' tones Of ivory ana the debility
% plaster has shown real genius In son
"a ~ the inspiring artists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24

having had an important nnunce on
opening OF the historic
u.r,od we'll defined Of distinctly Celtic
those visited style only left Its impress on the art
these hourshed only where the Cet
found hon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
BY MARY SYNON.
nerin Ireland for the Gaelic League Of
America.

DUBLIN Ireland isrhe Dublin Manufacturers Exhibition
called the attention OF Ireland
making and the in.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
'ERIN'S PRODUCTS TO-DAY
IMPRESSED WITH THE ART
Of HER AGE Of GREATNESS
In Modern Textures and Craftiwork Are
Utilized the Magnificent Designs OF the
Ancient Cet-Marvellous Beauty OF
the Famous Book Of Kels.

BY
hnowsdgs OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
HE DOESN'T KNOW
WHAT A BULL MOOSE 49,!

Now what Is a Bull Moose?" roared
Mr.. Morgan. casting his arms in the
air in despair. What Is a Bull
Moose?"
THE Roosevelt independent move-
ment in"--
"G'g'g'r-r-r-r-r AGHR'RH." beloved
Mr.. Morgan, and fed until he ran into
a group OF ladies who barred his way.
Did you 60 to Europe to avoid a
Stanley Committee subpoena. Mr.. Nor
GAM came the plaintve but insistent
voice of the reporter from out of the
crowd on the compan!onway.
Mr.. Morgan dove through the women
like a half-back bucking the centre In
Yale Harvard game.
According to Mr.. Morgan's fellow-pas.
sengers. the sad-eyed young reporte,
was not the only sufferer from M
Morgan's peculiarly ferocious form D
shy ness
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
ME DID, DID Hep COMMENTS
THE KING OF WALL STREET.

lie called for big appropriation for
naval Increases and openly expressed
the fear OF near break with Ger
many"
"IIumph! lie d d. did he?"
Mr.. Morgan turned to go away.
Mr.. Morgan" said the reporter.
loath to give up his newborn hope. do
you think that means ware"
How should l know" Mr. Morgan
replied without turning. How should
know"
But you we're with Emperor WILL
lam. and
"He didn't tell me he was going to
war. He didn't tell me anything about
1t. See here" Mr.. Morgan turned and
put his mighty fist under the reporters
nose. Il don't know and l don't think
I have got no think. Understand?
have got no think, even.''
We'll. all right" said the reporter
| backing or. but Is II true that yot
are going to finance the Bull Moos,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15
Dairy Department

high temperature. However, hand
tester very often give results that
are too low because of the low tenn
perature of the fat when the reading
is taken. After the acid is added
and we'll mixed the bottles are whirl-
ed in the centrifuge for five minutes.
Hot water Temperature 100 degrees
+. is then added until the fat stands
at the base of the neck; it is again
whirled for two minutes and hot
water then added until the fat is in
the graduated portion of the neck.
Another whirling Of one minute is
sufficient to bring all the fat into
the neck. Fat tests should be read
at temperature between 12O and 14O
degrees F. IT the proper amount of
acid of the right strength is used the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15
FOR BLOAT.

At this season of the year many OF
our readers may be pasturing alfalfa
or other leguminous crops that are
liable to cause bloat. 1t is we'll to
keep the COWS off the pasture during
the time that the crop is wet and it
is good practice to turn them on
only for short time each day: that
time to be preferably after they have
eaten their grain and some hay at
the barn. They will then not be SO
hungry and will not be SO greedy in
their eating
Better spend dollar for trocar
to use in sticking in dangerous cases
of bloat. A pocket knife may do the
work but cut wound such as knife
would make is difficult to heal and at
the same time there is danger of in
lection if dirty knife is used. The
trocar should be kept in convenient
place and be in perfect condition.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15
WORLDS BUTTERFAT RECORD BROKEN
Banos Belle De Ko the worlds record buefat cow owned by
Dan Dmmk Bros Her record for 365 days O5S34 TBS fat

This COW produced during the year
u, 4044 pounds of milk testing 1856
per cent of fat. This means over
nine gallons of milk a day or enough
to supply 36 families each with a
quart of milk daily. Ii made into
butter her fat production would
amount to 1929 pounds or over
three and one-half pounds per day
for 365 days. This is all the more
remarkable because it was made with
out her being dry at all before fresh
ing.
During the time that Banostine
Belle De Kol was in the test she re-
ceived nearly il not all the time, more
or less silage and alfalfa. When
available she received roots and a
mixed grain ration, the foundation
Of which was bran and oats. The
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15

heavier feeds we're varied frequently
according to the conditions of the
COW. She was also fed some dried
beet pulp, especially when fresh roots
we're not available. Her grain ration
from the first was gradually iucreas-
ed to 25 pounds or little more, but
later reduced to nine pounds per day,
so that the average would amount to
about Ii pounds per day for the year.
During the grass season she was
allowed access to pasture and was
also fed some green corn and clover
when grass was short.
Banostine has given birth to three
calves. tbs record having been made
after the birth of the third calf.
The test was made under the super
vision of the Dairy Department of the
Ohio State University.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15
THE RURAL CARRIER.

The rural postman, day by day,
and takes the farmers mail; he joys
across the hills and moors and much
of hardship he endures for small sup
ply of kale. I've seen him driving
through the rain but never knew him
to complain or read the riot act; he
pushed his tired old nag along and
greeted with cheerful song the cold
wet ca taract. I've seen him when
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15

the blizzard blew; I've seen him when
the snowstorm snew, but never heard
him roar; serene he drives along the
trail and leaves the farmers green
goods mail in tin box by the door.
I've seen him when the roads we're
rough and when the raw winds were
enough to make a mummy cuss; he
jolted DER the ruts and stones that
disIocated all his bones and never
raised a fuss. His wages make a
paltry heap, and half of it must go to
keep his wagon in repair, to manicure
his trusty bay and keep it's stomach
full of hay. but he does not despair.
I've seen no rural postman yet who
made it his life work to fret and
whine about his lot when duty calls
him to the road without complaint he
takes his load,a Johnny on the spot
Walt Mason.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15

color of the fat column should be a
clear medium dark amber with no
specks. A black test indicates one
or more of the following causes: Too
strong acid; too much acid; too high
temperature of acid or milk.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15

When writing to advertisers mention
THE RANCH-it helps us both.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
THE FOURTH OF JULY
ON EVERETT STREET

"A very enjoyable celebration of .
sale and sane" Fourth of July was
observed on the lawn of Mrs. Char.
lotte Hunters residence on Eas,
Everett street. Those participatino
were: Mrs. Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM, McNair, Judge and Mrs Gordon
MT and Mrs. w. F.. Boulton and
family, MIR. and Mrs. P. A. Boulton
ana family, Miss Uldne Gartin Miss
Cleta Rutland and Mr.. Frank Loci
wood. r. g%
Mrs McNair opened the program bv
reading an interesting account of the
tion OF the Declaration of Indenen-
aence and was followed by Mr.
McNair IN the singing of quaint old
pdtr'otc song recounting the early
Vicissitudes of Uncle Sam. Mrs D
y. boulton then favored the guests
WIN an appropriate recitation, after
winch a bountiful lunch was served
by the hostess and assisted by the
other ladies.
After lunch the Boulton brothers
w. l. and p. a. Boulton-rendred
some excellent music with their wei,
trained voices.
ne afternoon was devoted TO in
'o'' MAJ announcements, Judge Gordon
ana father McNair relating MANY in
lereSting "reminiscences OF their ex
periences IN the war OF the sixties and
" lockwood entertaining the chill
lren' both young an old in his min;
able way ''''''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12

home.
Roy Swigerr and Lizzie Brrsh
the Fourth in Boise. pe'''
Among those who spent the Eo,,
in Boise were: Ed. Frey. VIM ''a
George Wolschlegel. Matt and u s9u
Seiber. Earl Clary, Harry Ekin H, ".l'
Russell, Ralph Sloan, Jim Arms,.ay
and Andy Willis. 'g
w. F. Howards auto was nu,,.a
Caldwell the first of the last wesL 10
repairs. 'of
Roy Allen, Harry Ston. A.,
Wisby and Kinsey Robinson v...
Boise for the Fourth. !"
Miss Bessie Hard is visiting h.,
sister. Mrs. Lowell. thi week "e'
Mrs. George Dillon left Mond.
for a months visit in the Dakot,s
Miss Bess Steunenbere of C.,dS,
is visiting at J. H. Lowelrs.
Miss Lottie Dutton was v;s;,;,
parents over Sunday. ''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
FARGO ITEMS

Mr. Simpsons bungalow is finished
and will make fine home.
The Ladies' Club gave an ice cream
social at the school house Wedne sdav
evening.
Mr.. Ray Lowell of Fargo, and Miss
McEllary of Cambridge were recently
married at Cambridge Miss McEliary
taught school here last fall and Mr..
Lowell is one of our progressive
farmers and never considered to he
a bachelor of the infirm degree. but
evidently leap year has the credit
The best wishes of the community
go with them. We understand that
they will return to the Lowell farm
in the fall
The Fourth of July was celebrated
by our people going to Lake Lowell.
Jump Creek and Notus.
In the evening on the fourth several
people took in the dance at Wilder.
Hon. Paul GLADSTONE and Hon. R
NJ. McCracken spoke at Wilder Hall
on Monday afternoon. The gentle
men made good impression and if
they are elected to governor and men,
Der OF congress, the peoples inter-
ests Will be we'll cared for and We will,
not neglect to give them our support
al the primary election on July 30
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
NOTES FROM ROSWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dillon were
in Caldwell on business Monday.
J. H. Trout was in Caldwell tran
sacting business on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Lowell and
family, spent the Fourth at the Steun-
enberg home in Caldwell
Mr. and Mrs. Weir of Chicago are
visiting their son. Robert Weir, this
week.
Miss Gladys Trout visited friends
at Weiser the Fourth.
Mr.. Charles Nav and daughter. of
Boise, are visiting Mr.. Maw's brother.
Henry Nav, at present.
}. n. Trout and Roc Helms went to
Caldwell Monday where they met Mr..
McCracken and Mr.. GLADSTONE and
took them out to Wilder where thew
attended the political meeting there
at two o'clock. After the meeting
at Wilder they motored over to Ros-
well where supper was waiting them
at the }. H. Trout home. In the even
ing Mr.. GLADSTONE and Mr.. McCracken
spoke at Parma.
A. J. lockwood attended the poll
teal meeting at Wilder, Monday.
Mrs. Hanna returned FRIDAY from
two weeks visit with relatives at
Payette
Marietta Dow, the three wear old
son OF Mrs. and Mr.. Dow, of Jordan
Valley was drowned in an irripatinp
ditch in front Of the A. J. Rockwood
home about four o'clock last THURSDAY
afternoon. After searching for the
child about half an hour, he was found
lodged under the bridge leading To
the drive way. DR.. Cluen of Parm,
was called but the child was dead
before he reached the scene of m.
accident The little boy is the grand
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nav.
Ralph and Henry Stark spent m.
fourth in Boise
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dow and M.
'rover Fretwell. returned to their
ZONE IN Jordan Valley the first of the
week They were accompanied bv
'iaays Now and Ben Anderson.
many OF the Roswell people spent
ne Fourth at the A. ]. lockwood
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12

Yes, you. will see Jesus before
night, my child, replied the father
= O glory, glory, said the dying lad, i
shall go right straight up to him and
say, Jesus, my father was the first one
to even tell me about you, and he it
was who first told ME l would be here
today. The spacious halls with all
their riches, the downtown stores
with all their wealth were lost to
sight as visions of heaven with all its
soul. Father have you lost Christ?
Are YOU sure of Heaven?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
THORNS FROM BRIER ROSE

Hazel Gurwell was the victim of
serious accident last Thursday morn
ing. She was celebrating the Fourth
with her hre-crackers, when, in som,
manner which she was unable to ex
plain, one ofthem went off in her fac,
smuggling her left'eye quite badly. The
doctor dressed the injured member
and now only time is needed to affect
a satisfactory cure.
A. c. Bird, having completed the
building of new hayrack, is laying in
a supply of sagebrush and coal to be
used when the days are bleak and
dreary. 81 P.t
w. c. Stalker and family spent the
Fourth at the Gibson residence in the
city.
Arthur Roseman took dinner with
his friend. Harold Jester Sunday. d.
ii. L. Williams has been having a,
siege of neuralgia. He. says he has
been burning the midnight oil and
keeping trail around the room from
getting too cold. AT the present writ
ing he is much improved
Esther Johnston Of St. Luke's hos
plstal III BOISE was guest at the JOS
Baum residence the first of the week.
She left for Spokane Monday after
noon
+. M. Roseman carried out the gen
eral program for the conclusion of the
Fourth and attended the fireworks at
Lake Lowell. This, however, was not
a lifting climax and therefore he pro-
ceeded to conclude the days events
by pulling his doubletrees in two while
attempting to cross the Caldwell
Traction Co.'S new line, on his home
ward trip. With the assistance of his
halter rope and those borrowed from
two OF his neighbors who came along
at such seasonable time, he was able
to FIX things up SO that he at last
reached home still in the ring but
little the worse for wear.
W. A. Douglass celebrated his o3d
birthday last Tuesday, July 9th. Mr..
basset and family of Greenleaf and a
ew OF the neighbors helped him put
he ice cream and cake out of sight.
MI report most pleasant time.
The third annual Brier Rose picnic
vas held Thursday, July 4th, at Miss
Beams ranch. About rs people, rep
'esenting this and other localities,
gathered in honor of the occasion and
at visiting in the shade or strollinp
round until the call of the empty
tomach sent them involuntarilv
down to where the wives
nd mothers were preparing most
wonderful spread-a spread beside
which the most fanciful dreams of the
'isionary youth were as nothing
When at length vast boards of pies
axes and salads had disappeared-notl
o mention sandwiches, chickens and
eilies-the table was gradually de-
erted and Mr. Corbett entertained
he crowd with patriotic selections on
us photograph. Everybody returned
o their homes voting the day thor ,
ugh success and looking forward
with certain degree of pleasure TO
he occurrence OF a similar occasion
ext year. We wish to extend orr {
hanks to Miss Bean for the kind in
ltation which made it possible to hold
his picnic at her ranch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
FRANKLIN ITEMS

! rN1NAA4N EMO
The neighborhood picnic, which wa
held at Aliens grove on the Fourth O
July, proved to be very enjoyabl
a affair. both to young and old.
At the noon hour an excellent din
4 ner in the form of, a Obi,
spread" was served by the ladies, will
ice cream as desert, The Afternoon
: was devoted mostly to sports and con
tests. In a baseball game the singl,
: men defeated their married friend.
by a narrow margin. Next came &
tug of war in which the girls dragged
their heavier opponents over the re.
CURED line, The single men agair
showed their superiority over the hus-
bands in series of tug of war. One
Of the pleasures enjoyed by the young
ladies' was wading in the Boise river
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Collins and dau-
glitter, Bernice, of Nampa, spent Sum
day at Mr.. H. E. Aliens.
Mona Fowler spent Sunday with
Anna Browning, and Ruth Miller with
Winnie Parke. n ..et. s.r4
Mr.. Maris's daughter and two child
rem from Kansas, are visiting them at
the ranch
Mr.. Ed. Weymouths were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. Ira Miller's.
Rosa Parks spent Sunday at home
with her folks.
Several of the young people from
Franklin spent the evening of the
Fourth in Boise.
Miss Lettie Weymouth who is at
tending Normal in Boise came down
to spend the Fourth with friends at
this place.
Miss Mary Laryic from near Boise
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Hutsell and son, Bayless, were
callers at the Dickens home Friday
evening.
Mr.. John Holton who has been
very i'll for some time past, is slowly
improving.
Mr.. H. C.: Prescott and Jos. Dickens
made business trip to the Golden
Gate country and Wilder last Mon
day.
Clarence and Earl Allen and two
cousins will leave Friday for Garden
Valley on their fishing trip.
Vivian Within is having his eyes
treated in Caldwell.
Ellen Dickens returned home Fri
day evening form Deer Flat after
several days visit with her sister, Mrs. |
taris, and spent the Fourth with them
at the Given's Warm Springs. i
The rural phones of this vicinity
have been taken out. u. ....
The farmers have decided to appear
in person to transact their business
which is cheaper and quicker SER
vice.
Maud Could from near CALDWELL
spent Wednesday evening with Katie
Dickens and attended the Fourth of
July picnic at Aliens grove.
A number of Franklin young peo-
Pile spent Saturday evening in Nampa.
Mr. Earle Allen had the misfortune
TO have a run away while moving
hay few days ago. No damage was
done aside of broken up moving
Mary McClenal,an and Alton Bolts
attended church in Caldwell on Sum
lay evening.
There is quite lot of sickness in
franklin at the present time, those on
ne sick list are: Mrs. Dickens, Ellen
Dickens, Mrs. Joe Pechanec.
Mrs, Frank Browning was shopping
n Nampa Tuesday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
DEER FLAT ITEMS

Kew, w. E. Boulton will preach at
inc school house next Sunday morn
ing at eleven O'Clock. Rev. B. F.
clay VIII preach at the afternoon
service. This will be an all dav. ser.
vice with basket dinner, all are w.,.