davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-02-20

at least of which should be higher in
protein than the ordinary farm grown
grain. Wheat bran, dried distillers'
grains. gluten feed. oil meal, and sim
ilar feeds improve the efficiency of
farm grown grains for milk production
when added to them.
Calculate rations which are least
expensive and at the same time eff
cient.
3. Weigh the milk Of each COW for at
least sufficient length of time each
week to know her average daily milk
production.
4. Feed each COW one-fourth to one
third as many pounds of grain daily
as she produces milk. Cows yielding
milk of high per cent. butter fat re-
quire the larger amount of grain.
5. Feed corn silage and hay in such
quantities, In addition to grain, as
cows will eat without waste. In case
corn silage is not available feed roots
or other succulent feed in quantities
of 25-40 pounds daily.
6. Watch each COW in the herd and
correct If possible her tendency to be-
come too thin or too fieshy.
z. Sell cows which after fair trial
fail to respond in profitable manner
to the above system of feeding.
8. Salt cows regularly and provide
water no colder than that from deep
well at least twice daily
9. Do not keep cows out in the cold
fer longer time than they appear to
enjoy such an outing.
10. Keep stables at temperature
of about so degrees Fahrenheit, and
ventilate in manner to provide an
abundance of fresh air. which is as
Importance of feed and water.
GEORGE C. HUMPHREY.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-02-20


week France leads the number aeroanes These total 2e
Russia 9 has hss aepnas nS e many IS n.n
has six for ths w. ad b d st states aDOS 20 En
concuvely aeroplane can
De relied upon to cover great distances high speed The flight
Petersburg took days for the trip
fered for the first flight across the Atlantic p Next ~ the a
om o rs aG using probably will have at
the success of the venture would not be surprising
and j. viii develop into the best for the
There also possibilities the transportation
Already being utilized by telegraph line sections
Editor woodhouse
ground and make better and quicker
Using aeroplane he declares INSPECTORS
of
six hours travelling to each day he can three days present to
900 miles road which the officials their meeting and know
the exact state the road and the land adjoining the road
was shown by the G F. Rodgers and Robert Fowler in
landing and starting from An aeopae having wide roller
wheels finds the rail an platform to land on and start from
exhibition flying
required aeropane for the the salary item became
at
and almost intelligent mechanic can be trained operate the kind of
doubt that railroads viii readily
Editor Woodhuse like other aviation believes win
s use t, % m @ south and Central America T as v
virgin errtor
capable aviation
donal institutions to provide instruction in aeronautcs
is either
exciting
be freed
who must to making reasonably safe the sport flying
be
technical schools and colleges is for such that the
official
been possible only adjunct to other courses
With
wonderful things in the
like Orvie Wright Glenn
in publ o i the world.
to
relied passengers
the flying
institution Washington
German Pitcher England
when experimenting California
ehsra
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-02-20
zw xuzzRE orAnunovA5MAezzw ax2yw

those
ying working toward
aviation today those with ideas
. ihey VIII have crossed the Atlantic jungies
back the word from the
points the ar The traehvalker
veepnp swiftly % ste WIN give way the critical eyes Of manDd
swollen river the telegraph
only BY tong dog train and intense suffering mail
aut optmis iDsse are 0u' ss q ne Sussesu0n q aero
The proportion per
sons who have taken up would indicate
m m complete But such strides have been made in the last few
ing There aators flying today
tors have been
So confident
mails Many the Alaskan wastes
and spay settled regions the could
The French
parts Of desert Africa Henry wOOdhOuse
pra e1T n ,s. d sea. entirely the msn recently
carrying whereas usually
the mh Mn n mors e mora an ss
mail will be boon to such places Arizona Colorado New
America
minute habtaton
provisions passengers Casa blanca the port
has been fonnd ,bat t @ @ s win inns aera service
on the desert is faster than in certain places Europe America The
problems Of advancing civilization Morocco Algeria TpOiana
1t already has saved thousands lives
@ rron the ~ord at a sas mas nan @
the history of the Africa.
Other demonstrations
male the
travelled half
in
ant others could a
encourage
the much
fully realize he the
of the postal service for the rapid transmission of mail
this
ready at all times to give careful study and consideration
official aviation throughout establishing
of
serious
be
limits of
Is
in
scouting
at
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-02-20
Ten Steps in Feeding a Dairy
Cow Successfully in Winter.

HE calculation Of a
complete ration
which preferably
should consist of
corn silage, clover
and alfalfa hay.
and a mixture of
concentrates. The
mixture of con-
centrates should
consist Of three
or more feeds, one
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-02-20
No. 1--Growlna Ration.

Ration No. l is particularly suited
for swine from weaving time until tba
animals have reached a weight of $50.
300 pounds. If feeding for market sun
ply all the ear corn they will clean nm
in addition. If fed literally on the
slop ration, young pigs will seldom eat
too much corn. Disorder comes from
feeding corn unmixed with a stuff.
cieny of other feeds. Animals being
developed for breeding purposes
should not be fed corn in excess of the
ration, or crowded as hard as those
prepared for early market An excel.
lent feature of this ration is the fact
that 1t contains reasonable MIXTURE
of standard grains. The oil meal spe-
CITED in each ration is important and
serves double function. In mixing
the slop and preparing the feed. it
forms sort of jelly with the water
and gives the entire mixture a con.
sistency and uniformity that cannot
otherwise be obtained. Without the
use of oil meal in the slop, the other
feeds win rapidly settle to the bottom
Of the barrel and the slop will be thin
on top and thick at bottom. 1t also
serves an important function in the
animal body, by regulating the diges-
tive organs and imparting quality to
the skin and hair that cannot other
wise be secured.
Ration No. 2 is for brood sows that,
during pregnancy, are fed entirely on
grain. Wheat bran has been intro
duced in addition to the grains used in
ration No. l. 1t gives the ration more
bulk and tends to increase it's laxative
effect.
]. G. FULLER.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-02-20
Winter Feeds and Feeding
Menus Farm Animals Suggested by Members
of the Staff of the Wisconsin Experiment Station


The following rations are compilea
on the basis of 100 pounds mixed feed
and fed as a thick slop:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-02-20


over that silent, sea coast desert. A lit
tie telegraph office at Kitty Hawk, ~ c.,
an hour later startles world with the
laconism: THE Wright brothers have
flown 1t was the Sord civilization had
awaited hundreds of years For the
dream of flying is as old as civilization.
A decade has passed since man
sprouted his wings" The world has
watched him from his first weak. fitful
bounds from mother earth for brief sec.
onds aloft to his hours and even day
IN steady sustained flight. 1t has ceased
to marvel, and it expectantly has come
10 look to the future-to wonder what
next Ten years ago Wilbur Wright
flew at Kitty Hawk for SO seconds. 70.
day the record for sustained flight is IA
hours and 1900 miles.
In ten years the aeroplane has made
more rapid strides than did the automo-
bile. More than a thousand men, with
a fair percentage of women, today are
driving aeroplanes in all parts of the
world The first successful fight of the
Wrlghts has almost been forgotten SO
great has been the progress of the aero
plane and the increase in the number OF
aviators
The English channel has been crossed
ana recrossed by one. two and three per-
sons In an aeroplane, aviators have
swept up and over the fearsome peaks
and abysses of the Alps; whole CONT
nents have been crossed in aviation
races; the United States has been
spanned by an American, who lost his
life in comparatively trivial exhibition
Feat But the present asks: We'll, what
OF the future? What will these birdmen
be doing ten years from now"
From the stage of pure amusement the
period when aviation was alone for the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-02-20
0he FUTURE ofWIkIION*


EN- years ago, among the
sand dunes of North Car.
DINA, a slim. gaunt. In
tense Ohioan stretched
himself downward on a
narrow ledge surmount-
ed by yards of out
stretched muslin, a COM
pact, powerful little ell
CINE purred at his heels,
and a giant, inanimate
thing Of spruce and cloth
cWapf Exn a Falcon am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

Newport date, another bit OF news Mrs. Ira d.
Shark announced the engagement of her daughter
Ruby Elliot Harvey of New York. well known bank
err member of several clubs etc Owing to the impaired
health of Mrs. Shark, the wedding would take place
quietly at home the following week.
Here was the story: Bevie Belmore did actually
defy his mother and ask Ruby to marry him. He
pleaded with her that afternoon of his mothers visit.
They could go Europe until the storm blew and
Katherine Norbury would only be too glad to be re-
leased Poor little Ruby 1t struggle. In his
set what girl would have refused such catch Beve
Bellmore? But you never know woman Ruby
chose between love and duty, and the former won.
When Bevie left her she Immediately telephoned to
Harvey.
Thus did the house of cards built by Mrs. Shark
collapse completely. She furious at frst but
there time to be lost Other creditors were upon
her track. After their wedding the Harveys were
swamped with bills that had to settle Harvey
paid high price for his bride; but he has had
cause to regret it. The Bevie Bellmores types
You can read their history in half dozen similar New
port matches. Harvey closed the Newport villa, dis
manted the town house, and pensoned off his mother
in law, who lives somewhere in the country. The
of the social have closed her forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

wretched she not yet engaged to him, but matters
had come to climax.
With great clatter the state carriage of Lady Bell
more came down the street. Society gathering
the Casino and alightng from various equpages at
the entrance. 1t early hour for Lady Belmore
to be abroad. In moment she had passed by the
crowd and had turned into the grounds of the Shark
villa. Lady Bellmore calling on Mrs. Shark!
Later from Miss Moudy, | learned something OF
the details of that historic interview. 1t was almost
onesided Lady Bellmore terrible. She told Mrs.
Shark that her pledged to Katherine Norbury
and in no circumstances could he marry Ruby. The
Bellnore fortune was under her administration and
she would off his income in case he dsobeyed her
wishes Her legal representative at Newport had re-
ceved instructions to buy up all claims of tradespeope
against Mrs. Shark In less than week the Sheriff
would the house. AS for social position, she would
that every door at Newport was closed against her
The Sharks must leave the place at once. There was
only alternative, must refuse to see Bevie
must put him of her life, and Mrs Shark must deny
in the public prints the absurd that any en-
gagement existed between the young people
As the Bellnore carriage drove of Mrs. Shark, catch
ing at straws seemed much cheered. She exclaimed to
Miss Mouldy:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE FL. 1914

well, all Newport has that old woman call on
me! 1t is trump card Now can dicker with these
leecheS."
TN these modern days conduct our comedies and
our tragedies by telephone and telegraph. For two
days and heard nothing more, except that Beve
Bellmores motor anchored one full afternoon in
front of the Snarks-an open act of defiance to his
mother,-and that Katherine Norbury had arrived at
the Belrnore villa.
On the last day of the tennis tournament there was
a brilliant assemblage at the Casino. Lady Bellmore
appeared quite early. Never had she been more gor-
geous, more majestic, condescending. There were
no traces of a storm. With her Katherine Nor
bury and Bevie; the beautiful and selfpossessed,
the other slightly bored. Mrs. Mowcher, who held
court near the entrance advanced to meet the dstin
gushed party. She the first to hear from Lady
Belmore herself of the engagement of Katherine Nor
bury and Bevie and the first to offer her congratua
tons The news spread like wildfre. Lady Bellmore
had royal progress
When the mail brought the New York and Boston
newspapers these showed dispatches from Newport
confirming the news of the engagement, announced
with authority and were eloquent in columns and head
lines and pictures In modest paragraph, also with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

ton. Rather arrogant arstocrat, Twombley Crane
perhaps you know?'
EYES, he's bit stiff in the neck, says 1.
He gave Gordon fiat no, goes Steele Had
him shown of his Office the story And Of
Pyramid started cunning for him. Twombley
Crane had many interests the time, financial social
political But suddenly his appointment Ambassa-
dor to Germany which had seemed certain,
blocked in the Senate his plans for getting control Of
all the ore-carrying steamer lines the Lakes
upset by the appearance of rival steamship pool; and
then the annual meeting of the O., L. & NJ, at
which Gordon presented dark horse candidate You
see for months Pyramid had been buying in loose hold
ings and gathering proxies and the first ballot he
fired Twombley Crane out of the O., L. M. abruptly
that he quite knew how it happened. And you
know how Gordon MIXED the line during the next few
years 1t was bitter pill for Twombley-Crane; for
it hurt his pride well his pocketbook. That
why he quit Chicago for New York. Not bad move,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
BY SEWELL FORD

either for he bought into Manhattan Transportation
at just the right time But imagine he never forgave
Gordon"
HUH" says I. $50 that's why they used to act
- standofish whenever they'd run across each other
here at the studio. WE'LL we'll! And what's your idea
of applyin' poultice to Twonbey-Crane's twelve
year-o1d sting?'
@Ah-h-h!7 says J. Bayard rubin his hands genial,
and at the same time watchn' to see how
I'm goin take it. Rather difficult, Ell? l confess
that l almost stumped at first Why. he's worth
today twice much Gordon wasi So it ought
to be something handsome hadn't it?"
THAT depends, says l. "Have anything special in
mind did your
aOh, yes" says Steele. 4Now what do you say to
presenting him with NICE comfortable steam yacht,
all equipped for cruising, with Captain and
Flag t!' says l. "Twombley Crane amt yachty
person. at ALL He's punk sailor, to begin with. Be-
sides, he's tried ownn yacht, and she almost rusted
apart waitin for him to her. Nothing like that for
him.
]. Bayard looks mighty disappointed. He'd planned
on spendn couple of hundred thousand of Pyra
mid's money at lick, you see, which would have
been some haul for him, and my turnin' the scheme
down so prompt was hard blow. He continued to
argue the case for minutes before he gives up.
@Well what is the objection then he goes ito
handsome limousine, with of those luxurious
French bodies, solid silver fittings, and
Hes got garage full of now,a says l, "and
hardly ever steps into one himself His fad to stick
to horses, you know
More long-face business by ]. Bayard But he's
quick recoverer. an that case says he, suppose
send for pair Of Arabs the best blood be found
and have them put into his stable surprised
"steele" sa,s tappin him encouragin on the knee
you've got the spendn part down ne but that alone
don't fill the bill As take it, Pyramid meant for us
do than just scatter around lot of expensive
gifts reckless like Some kind and generous act is the
way he put it. Let's remember that.
But says he, shruggin' his shoulders eloquent,
there is who has everything he wants, money
enough crafty every wish How am to do anything
kind and generous for hime'
@Thats all up to you,' says |. 4As matter of fact
I don't believe there anybody, no matter how
rich, who had everything he wanted There's always
something maybe simple as to sound absurd, that
he'd like and can't get. I'll bet it's that way with
Twombley- Crane Now if you don't know him well
enough to find out, my advice would be to
@Oh, know him well enough, breaks in ]. Bayard
1even if he doesn't know l share the distinction
with Gordon of having been, occasion, barred
of Twombey Cranes Office only got no farther
than his private secretary 1t meant good deal to me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Drawings by F. vaux Wilson

GAY, take it from me, this job of umprin little
- deeds kindness campaign, conducted by ].
Bayard Steele, Esq., amt any careless, gladstone
romp through the daisy fields. It's real job!
He's the one, you know, that poor old Pyramid Cor
don-rest his sou-picked out to round up all the
hangover grouches he'd strewed behind him durin'
long and active career with instructions to soothe the
same with whatever balm seemed BEST regardless OF
expense Steele is get twenty per cent rakeoH on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21


expense Steele get twenty per cent rakeoH on
all he pays out; but if he renigs he has
to stand by and see all of Gordon's pile
divided among the twenty parties that
!. !. .
T. Bayard himself has been ockeyed in "A
to narnin' as his own best enemies. ~
And the hard part of it for Steele IS -
that he has to get my U. X. on all his fS<z
schemes before he collect from the
estate And while l don't bill myself S.[,
for any expert lovin' kindness, and
as a gen'ral thing amt Of suspicious
nature I'm wise enough to apply the
acid test and bore for lead film
anything he hands in. Course maybe
I'm too hard him. but it strikes
me that an ex-pool organizer, who
makes a Twin capper for hotel
branch of shady stock-brokin' firm,
amt had the best kind of tranin' angel OF
mercy.
60 when he shows up at the studio again, the day
- after LAWYER hudson has explained for US the fine
points of that batty will of Pyramids, I'm about
friendly and guileless a dyspeptic customs in
spector preparin go through the trunks of a Fifth
avenue dressrnaker. He comes in smin' and chirky,
though slaps chummy the shoulder, and remarks
cordial:
well, my trusty coworker in well doing, have come
TO report progress"
4Shoot it, then" says l. settlin back in my
chair.
"You will be surprised he goes on ito learn who is
first to benefit by my vicarious philanthropy
your which, says l.
MERELY another smile for glorious work, says
he you couldn't guess whose name was in that en-
velope,-Twombey-C rane's!'
The Long Island plute?' says |. you don't say!
Why, when did Pyramid get the best of him,
wonder?"
Il had almost forgotten the affair myself, says
Steele. at was more than dozen years ago, when
Twombey- Crane still actively interested in the
railroad game. He president of the O. L. & NJ;
made hobby of it. you know. Used to deliver fowery
speeches to the stockholders and fond Of Boosting
that his road had passed dividend. About that
time Gordon was organizing the Water Level System.
He needed the O., L. & M. connecting link. But
Twombey would listen to no scheme of cofsoida-
Copyright by seuen Ford
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

voice department and will teach there on
Monday and Thursday Of each week
Miss Hopper has been a strong FACTOR
in the musical development of Omaha
during the past five years Under her
management the city has heard such
celebrities as Frances Aida, David Bis
pham, Alessandro Bonci Ferruccio Bu-
soni Teresa Carreno, Julia Culp, Cincin-
natl symphony Orchestra, Mischa Elman
1.-TWO concerts), Flonzaley Quartet Uhree
concerts), JOHANNA Gadski (three con-
certsl, Adeline Genee, ballet and orchHa-
ira, Katharine Goodson, Franz Egenieft'
Glen Hall, George HRmlin, Arthur Hart
mann, Corinne Ryder-Kelsey, Louise
Kirkby-Lu Liza Lehman and quar-
tet Minneapolis Symphony orchestra,
Nellie Melba, Jan Kubelik, Edmund
Burke, Ottilie Metzger, Alice Nielsen, Max
Pauer Marie Rappold, Vera Barstow, En-
snestine Schumann-H eink Chree concerts).
Antonio Scott. Marcelo Sembrlch 1.-TWO
concerts), Bruno Steindel. Max L.andow,
Mary Munchhoff, Ludwig wullner, Eu-
gene Ysaye, Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler
Last season Miss Hopper raised 81, 100
for the cause of music. and it may be
added that the liabilities assumed by her
are purely self-eustained.
The Omaha Excelsior april IA, 1910,
gays: Miss Hopper has labored faith
fully and unselfishly in her efforts to ele-
waite the standard of musical appreciation
here in Omaha and to present to the pub
lie tho best that the musical world az
fords"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Jean Gilbert Jones.

Among the prominently located music
studios Of Omaha Is that OF Jean q.
Jones. His studio consists OF suite Of
four rooms, which have been artistically
decorated and enlarged In order TO &C
cotnmodate the audiences at pupils re-
citais.
This studio r. also the home OF the
Lyre club, Of which Mr.. Jones is presi-
dent Its members consist OF young
musicians. also many older and well
known musicians OF the city. This CLUB
will give MONDAY recitals in the studio
during the coming season
Mr.. Jones' study is not confined to the
piano but embraces voice, violin and
pipe organ. His piano study was very
thorough, prior TO his study in Paris with
Wager Swayne, with whom he spent a
year, He has rare ability to impart his
knowledge and this, combined with the
fact that he has rare inventive genius,
makes him an exceptional teacher. His
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Mirs RcIIa Rohinson.

Miss Bella Robinson announces in an.
other column the first plano recital of
a series of seven to be given during the
season. Each student will play full
recital program from memory. These
will show the public the class of work
Miss Robinson is quietly doing in Omaha
and St Joseph. Miss Robinson teaches
in St. Joseph Friday and Saturday of
each week, where she has a large class
many OF whom are teachers and pianists
Miss Robinson is brilliant pianist, hav-
ing studied in Vienna under the personal
instruction of Prof Leschetizky, Walla-
hansen, Marie Prentner Hans Stall and
softer. Miss Robinson las taught many
years in Omaha and has sent several
pupils to Europe to finish. and is now pre-
pairing five more who will go in the near
future.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

Mr. NJ. F. Mccullough has been located
in Omaha two years, and devotes his
time exclusively 70 teaching-specializing
in voice. Mr.. Mccullough received MS
entire training from American teachers
and concert artists of recognized ability
In training their pupils for teaching as
well as for the concert stage. Among
these he is especially indebted to his In
structors in the Oberlin Conservatory or
Music, and later to Kirk Towns, the
eminent American baritone who has en-
joyed such unusual success as concert
artist and teacher during his eleven years
sotourn in European capitals and 10
Glenn billiard Gum. music critic OF the
Chicago Tribune, concert pianist and
teacher-"one OF the foremost musical
authorities in America"
Mr.. Mccullough has occupied important
positions in Cornell college, Wesleyan
university, South Dakota, and in private
studios In Chicago and the west, where
he has gained an enviable reputation as
"a man of excellent ability training and
culture: a thoroughly trained musician
and a competent and conscientious
teacher" In addition to his studio work,
he is organst and choirmaster at the
First United Presbyterian church.