davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-05-01

not be relief to you if you knew
where you could get absolutely good
milk, and cream, and butter; if your
milk and cream were guaranteed to
be rich, and pure, and fresh; If you
could buy brand Of butter which was
always up to standard. always had the
same flavor. and the same amount of
moisture In it, was never over sailed
or under sailed, and was always abso-
lutely free from faint of age. Most
Of us in America get good butter and
good milk at times. All of us get
bad butter and milk at least occasion
ally. Over In Denmark there is an
entire nation which is united in a
common purpose Of producing good
milk and butter. Its success Is due to
team work; the cow does her part,
the farmer does his part, the cream
cry does it's part, the delivery man
does his, and the government itself
takes hand in the process. Not very
long ago there was complaint from
England that the quality of Danish
butter was falling off, 1t was treated
in Denmark as If the national honor
had been attacked and every reason
able complaint was attended to at once
by the united action of all concerned.
It was not local question. but ma
tional one. Primarily Danish butter
and milk is good because the Danish
farmer is scientific in his methods.
But the milk after it leaves the farm
is dealt with by the distributive agen-
cies In a way no less efficient, and sci
entific and businesslike. This is
where the Danes surpass the Ameri-
cans. and with the result both con-
sumner and producer in Denmark have
occasion to be satisfied.
Why American Milk Is High to the
Consumer and Low to the Farmer.
DR.. Thomas Nixon Carver, now di-
rector Of the government bureau of
rural organization, who at one time
made thorough investigation of the
prices Of farm products, says in his
book on the Principles of Rural Eco
Monies" that the milk for which the
dealer in Worcester receives 2Nc per
quart sold for eight cents in nearby
Boston. Milkmen drove all over the
city to deliver a few gallons OF milk.
He received and probably earEed tive
cents per quart for doing this. IL
route were arranged las they are in
Copenhagen for example). SO that one
man could deliver on one street con-
secutively from house to house max
ing it unnecessary for any other de-
livery man to follow him up or dupli-
cate his delivery route. the work could
probably be done for one-half cent per
quart, certainly for one cent per quart.
Another reason for the high eight
cent price was that the farmer sold
the milk to contractor. (the con-
tractor seems to have been a specula-
tori, who took out profit of 2Mc per
quart raising the price at least two
cents higher than 1t otherwise would
have been. The account. stands thus:
Az II
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-05-01

Naturally, the question that pre-
scented itself 10 us Americans as we
looked over the plant was whether
or not the procedure could be dupli-
Gated under American conditions We
have canvassed the situation fully
and can discover no reason why the
entire plan or one parallel to it could
not be adopted in any progressive
American city. Everywhere co-opera-
tive societies succeed. but succeed
because they produce product that is
recognized as OF standard quality.
Cooperation In Denmark spells quail
ity.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06

the future. Ned Matthews iss can-
diuate for mayor and his VIE under
the name or Elsie smith. rs the appos-
ing candidate Stue interesting com
plcattons eusue before The finale a
notable attraction from scenic stand
p0lut is promised lu the -alleKorichl
playlet "The Three Wise Men oy
William Anthony Mcclure whose The
Devil the Servant and the Man AMI
The PoOtroou are known go Miles
patrons, There Is a cast % SlA. head +
Ell bN Walter Mccullough The story
opens with an incident that Occurs
Just outside the Broadway Athletic
CLUB Christmas eve. In which the devil
"A Clu6man and salvation Army lass
are the principals. AS ia a vision the
Three Wise Men are seen iu the orien-
tai desert on their way u Batnlehem.
Thomas Cotmesnir William clayton
and Robert Cation are east respective
ly, rs Balthasar. MelChoir and Kaspar.
Roberts MCGOWAN and Roberts. one OF
vaudeyilles best known trlos Will con
tribute 20 minutes OF comedy, singing
and dancing called "On the Road. The
rest OF the bin includes Edith Clnotd.
singing coincidence Mack and Akin
son. Ia up-tp- date nonsense. an aero
battle novelty, and the comedy pie
lures.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
nErRoTr oPERA HOTsE.

Neptune Daughter" the speetacu-
lar photo-play in which Annette hti-
herman is the star VIII return 10 the
Detroit opera house sunday afternoon
for a final weeks engagement win Two
performance every day. ine many
theatergoCrs who have admired MISS
KeIlerman in vaudeville and given
her credit for being the most gTaceiui
swimmer ard daring diver on the
stage, have marNeleu AT the VA ~
talents which she displays in the PFC
fure drama As the pretty mermaid,
She has every opportunity 10 swim,
dive and generally demonstrate tnat
The water Is her natural element. The
broad Atlantic is her stage, and the
rocky cliffs OF the Bermuda shore her
springbo When she is transformed
10 mortal maiden the audience sees
a real actress "Neptune's Daughter
is a fantastic bit OF imaginative writ
ing by Capt Leslie T. Peacocke ana
concerns a pretty mermaid. daughter
OF King Neptune, and her little sister,
who is caught in the net OF the hsh-
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06

John G. Rice and Sally Coheh WI,
he Ia the Temple theater next We ~
tho head or the bill and VIII onel l 49,
iii three scenes entitled MARY ana
,fohn.n " was. written by Mary NOT
ihan and Herbert Han WINSTON, "uu
dfpicts suburban sous {slaGu ~ be
IHil will 10 Grace Gm0nd recently Pc,
crlfted from "Oh On Dclphle. one OF
tie hits nr New Work last winter Mlie'
Nstaite fttid NJ FeFFar1, SAID te-Ls Llle
'iAsr WORT AS modern dance craze eN--
-ppneptH, WILL -unEI a daugME -4gl ne"
and different The prOEram VIII lN-
Clude also the Six Brown hrothtTS
with Tom Brown and his funny saNa
phone seNtet; Harry a Fills faNorlte
tenor, Two CARTONS, Jean Ward ana
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
BRoNDMN1.

The elabDratt BlbliCaf fhUVIrE TIC-
ture The Creation now UeNUg shown
Ia the Broadway tEeateE- absolutely
free 10 the public Las attracted large
crowds 20 that theater The entire
nlm requires eight hours 70 unfold and
SO. H. u given $40 four parts ~ two
hours each, the change or parts being
made every fourth day The pictGres
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06

were taken on the spots On the Holy
Land NhrE, biblical history was epuct-
Sod. and the entire ulm ~ said 10 nave
cost upN ards of 100000 70 procure.
rh. production oI "rhe Creation. in
the 81 uAdWaX Ar made under he aus
pieces of the international Hlblc stu
dents association. FrrrN-tickets may
be- mad lu the box office
-
FAMlIN.
Three European acts ~ ill feature the
hii iu the Family theatcT next week
iu the Three Ramos iu their atrohAtlr
ahsurditN I'm luuglelluu' Les buh-
gets tu "a musical uoVcltN ana john
Barney D.Ntill the irish tenor The
Three Rluuus .uuersuuate various AM
mails known Co the Jungle. aud mons
leOuAIds elephants cdm"la, dntrealttH
and monkeys pffcr novel act, LES
Gougtts ul,ry on Instruments 81 Their
avn Invention and are said 40 eNtrArt
Nnrrln-f and LlAEIulueHs from MeltN
-IaoI ilua-ulllGItS -l.4lftt-B u,Nell- has
been. STYLED the 'ChUuucev olcutt ot
Vaudeville and D. said to possess q
yoic, 0f sweetness and strtuEth 40 the
matinee performances All bNelll =
program VIII consist ~ request mum
trrs bean aud Fay wiz preEcnt the
yIVap.uuS SHit college DAYS DAVIS
ANA walker. in-tho sketch Lesson
lu uauciuHr Demonstrate how We'll
they can dance and buflrsque the
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

one iu order 90 save the reputation
and high social position oCs the other
The play ls staged lu i've acts I'luii
INA many elaborate settings Ithr
Bartuck Che ugW leading woman 3t
the cumpaul Nlll play the leHdlpS
rOLf uf the self sstridciug sister. Res
sig BARTON Euth Amos viii have the
part of th, other sister aud Roy IN az .
Ing and r. Jerome Will play tne
husbands of tine respective sisters
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
GAnRICI.

The greatest natural world wonder.
the Grand Canyon OF Arizona viii be
the big feature OF the Lyman II Howe
program OF moving pictures next week.
Ia The Garr4ck theater beginning sun
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06

dAy afternoon The modern motion
camera with its powerful and long
range telescope lenses opens a. new
wonder Tor stay ar-homes Don the wuu-
derfui pictures OF this matchless work
,of nature Just how great are the dan
Nnrs 20 which a camera man "a expos
en- or OfGnges exposes himself was
iHustrated during the clnematograph-
lnn % a portion OF these scenes For
several minutes tie life OF the photo
Mapher "hung by a thread literally
tfe thread IA this instance being Only
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06

now installed in the Gayety for. the
summer stock season The burlesques
comprise musical menu in one course
TO be served by Mr. Kelly called "On
the ocean" fantastic copCeit named
chinatown, and satire on the MILL
tary war-drama Shenandoah" All
these contain plot complications and
aford abundant comedy Musical
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
WARRINGTON.

ehveloped the Washington theater
management and beginning Monday
r3orning at IL o'clock, this playhouse
will offer a series OF feature films. The
performances In the Washington are
20 be continuous from IL a III. 20 J L
~ m For the first week there will be
two reels OF pictures showing the 500
raile race at Indianapolis "A week ago,
NTH the riders going from 90 10 l20
niles an hour, taking spills at the
cbrves. loading up with gasoline. water
Oh replacing tires. The Wolverine club
delegation Henry Ford's box party.
aid various notables were also snap
ped Besides the films, Nedermeyer' :
orchestra Will play and songs viii DO
offered
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06

and vaudeville acts The hrsE9art Is
called Stunning ON the BuVPrt,' and
"A feature Will bv tiE revue IN which
mem bers or the company VIII tmper-
senate celebrated actors ana actresses,
sally Fields NH be Seen rs Rose
otahL Nike Kelly as iuuIe MCCree.
Irene Meara AS Bessie clifford Harry
AGns,snr,9 ilol 49, A5ittIe' ,t,
ana Pauline AleNey as Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon Castle, gthe celebrated dancers.
The second rart Is called "a Trip
Through India described rs an ORR
entail eNtrayagaUza and which Will be
eiaDorately mounted with special
scenery and gorgeous costumes.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06

efmen and left TO die on the beach
The mermaid vows 70 her father that
she will avenge the little ones tragic
end. seeking the aid OF sea witch 10
make her mortal, that she may mingle
With the human beings who caused the
ttagedy. Her adventures are many and
varied, and pretty love story adds
10 the interest
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06

Billie Cullen in "plsnosongolog
Dewitt Young and sister, and the
Mooreoscope movies.
william J. Montgomery and Florence
Moore will appear Ina the Temple the
alter the week o. June ID TheE We're
recently featured in the Winter Gar-
den show The Pleasure seekers,
which was seen in the Garfiek last
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
GAYETY.

Lew KBfIy VIII come TO the Gayetv
tLeater Sunday afternoon. Introducing
two new burlesques and a skit Mr.,
Kelly and Laura Hayden come 10 De-
troit TO join the already large company
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06

"a quarter inch rope at the enc OF
which "a photographed was dthkhhA
over a. fathomlcss abs 80. The rope We
paue twisted. and refused tu WofN
over the pulley Tie danger was iA
teuslhed eNeft second when lht I'If
began Co ,reak under the ~trH.h in
that vast solitude tIy jredke hecaH'-
shrieks Ca the photogIaphvr -Waa ~
over the vast VOID 5uentatt hiIn
tee escaping from hLs hazardous pNs'
ton ne declared that in ono 'f those
tense moments. his whole lttc seemed
ID have hceu NitidlY uutuldtd tu ban
instead ot-se,ihE iLt- Zlarlgls- LA..-l-.
rama over 50 hfCE he Was sHFpeNdtd.
\ motor ride thruuIh che French Alps.
hN acEpUltUe over PARIS. The minute
VARIETY ei pulHp~ which butld itc roral
ISLANDS ~ trupI. seas. study ln PAIN
tstry ~pe,tHl ular fire consuming
several lludgel Thousand barrels 'f
OH superb Yachting srrues on Monte
earle. and tHrjnIg rcscues 90 SufNis
OTIS through ragIuE seas from big
SHIP dashed on the rocks are iEW ~
the many utHt- features to Nc Enre-
seut"d
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06

bers OF the company viii be furnished
with interesting characters The ca
reer or Dorothy vernon Is a matter OF
history and kester furnished the stag 8
with an interesting parsonage in
placing her before the footlights The
history OF her love romance and her
connection with number OF historical
events Is out OF the ordinary both as a
novel and as a play The role OF STR
John Manners. the romantic sutton, xii
be taken by MIR CHASER. and Miss
Courtney viii be seen as Dorothy Fol-
lowing the engagement OF the Chaser
company. the Lyceum viii Introduce
a summer stock company at popular
prices. The company will be the
Holden Players. who viii present The
Penalty as their hrst onering
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
AVENUE

"woman Against Woman" a melo-
drama fvttfrttrrt m gtTsfT tTfe3 writ
be the Offering OF the Avenue stock
company in the Avenue theater next
week beginning Sunday afternoon.
The story OF the play Is one that keeps
tight hold OF tie sympathies and heart
strings throughout Its theme IS the
love and self sacrifice OF one sister for
another. and the bearing OF great
and unjust burden and stigma by the
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06

numbers VIII Do feature Lew he4-1-
is conceded 90 bv an, best Domedla %
Uu the burlrsuue ,Irtult ana ha, "A
iatg, tulioWiug in Iui- ,lD
CADiti.
THE Aloha Twins. Hawaiian dancers,
VIII De- "a special tenure az the ara
niau Ntkhts company whl'h comes to
The Cadillac thtatet next week. beEih-
lhug sunday afternoon TIE Aloha~
are only u Years OF age and are clever
aud graceful dUuCtls They w'il p't-
sent the nausy dee Ia thairr thd
viii WrHr the native iI1MaiiHn cos .
tune The entertainment proper VIII
nfer two lively buflettas and y VAR
ttty ~ sinClug and Uanrng numbers
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
INCEIM

For the last week IS. his eusaG,up.ut
en- the lNlVUu ttoatrI Vaughan Queer
has selected the historical romantic
drama. Dorothy vernon uf iidddou
Han" a drama ttzatiou Of Charles Ma
iors novel ~ the same title ~ Faui
tSeS teL--rLt lG4l-LA- ElleS Mil give
Nj. CHASER and Miss Courtcney unlim-
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06

terpslchofean art Ieminss Lewis &
60 VIII oter the comedy sketch.
MIXED Pickles. written for their par r
titular use Mack and irwin eccentric
comedians -aadve and Louise Palmer,
the "harmculNne duo and NEW mo
ton pictures viii complete the bill.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. ~ John R.-st
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
II LOCAL YOUNG MEN TAKE NOVEL
 VACATION TRIP


 There are number of novel ways of taking a vacation, but it remained for eleven Bridgeport young men to solve the problem of combining the g1ories of of the out of doors in- cluding the mountains and the shore with the educating influences of travel and exercise with pleasure.
 This interesting vacation was a two weeks trip from Bridgeport to Mon treal by way of the Hudson river, the greater part of the time being spent on the auxiliary s1oop, the Samuel c. Bond.
 The young men are popuIarsin this city and prominent in athletics and other affairs. The party included Wal ter and Henry Harrin gton, Henry Bit ger. Arthur Kirk, Fred Reihl, Frank MeDonough,z William Griffin, Louis Kochis, Hugo Swanson. Frank Fro lander and John w. Scott of New York city Joseph G. Lamp explained the s1oop. Leaving the city on Friday night, July IT, the party sailed down the sound and into the Hudson river on saturday.
 { Stops were made at Harlem River, Spuytens Duyvei. Tarrytown, Kings ton Point aad Albany. At Albany they removed the sails from the masts and proceeded under power to Troy. A top was made at Cornstock where
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
A GIRLS FUTURE

Fate steals along with silent tread. Found oftenest in what least we
 dread: < Browns in the storm with angry brow,a But the sunshine strikes the blow z
 The ambition Of parents Is some thing wonderful, especially if they have daughters They are never tired of planning for the advantages they must have to make their future happy and prosperous.
 Qlite as soon as the little girl is out of her second grade at school the fa- ther has to buy q piano. 1go matter if there isn't second chair in the bed- room upstairs or father hasn' t sec ond coat to his back, that piano has to be purchased. Trlie it may not have to be paid for all at once. but just as much has to be saved from his weekly wages Then there's the cost sof a. music teacher. added. In school Herman and French are taught. The mother sa ys their daughter must be familiar with the languages, despdte the ia ct that father intinates mildly that plain, sensible EngFsh is good enough for any girl.
 She may move in high societysg re spends the mother It would be terrible handicap for her not to con verse in those languages The teacher. of the drawing class approached the mother Of course that was extra, too but so bright a little girl should have that accomplishment. she ,de- clared This is going a little too far
 when a father has to support a family on twenty dollars a week, declared the head of the household 'sIt is an accomp plishnsent. All the daughters Of the best fa1niIies know how to paint exqt1dsitely on china. Our girl must not be behind them. She will reward f$J.s mother. adding. < We know this much: the Knowledge V put in her brains she cannot waste fooIfshly.'' z
 sThe father p1ods orl.is He does not own the roof over his head. The fur niture in the house is shabby and rickety, except that in the parlor, which is up to the minute in style and price. The child grows into girlhood She speaks the foreign languages hu- ent1y but the Germans from afar over the Rhine shake bheir heads, exclaim ing stolidly forstay!y The Frenchman alike is puzzled She can paint flowers more wond derful than 4ver nature grew
 Mother has always done the house work and excused daughter from lsmudging her lilyzwhfte fingers. She has grown uI9 without a particle of She is pretty Of face, but there are scores of girls in every neighborhood just as pretty She's not in the class liof the wealthy young men. Their paths lie wide apart. She is not brought in contact with them The honest young men who work for a liy- ing hold aioof from her. Trench Ger man and sdrawipg are all very well. but when 1t comes to marrying, their l wife must be able to cook, bake, sew, l iron and housekeep. The girls for
 whom they plan too much often mar ry ne er-doaWe els and spend the ball. lance of their lives wishing they had l:not been permitted to spend poor fa-
 ther's money So 1avishly.1 that they
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS
tAddress letters to Laura Jean Lib- bey, s91e President Street, H
 Brooklyn, N. E.3 tCorrect name and address must bs given to insufe attention,
 bat not to5 print,
GIRLS AND BOYs FALL OUT.

Dear Miss Lbb ey.
 We are two girl churns, one sixteens the other fifteen. What color should dark haired one, with light con4pl ex ~ ion. wear please2 How long is she to! wear her dresses? What color should dark comp Iex1oned wear2 Are we too. young to let boy friends take up home from parties? Should we ask him in ;? Of what disposition are those born in. AfriI Are we to refuse playing kdss-i ing games when all the rest do They get angry, we fall out, if we don't IT we meet young man on the street. we just got acquainted with. which is to speak first
 TOO ANXIOUS K.
 Light comp1edoned girl chum will look well in blue pink lavender. Dark one in crimson, gray. brown. You arg too young to go or return with boys from places of amusement. Do not ask them ins Your dresses should be to you shoe tops, a modest length Born in April, some readily give way to tears. they last but a few mornen ts; are of bright disposition. Refuse kiss ing games, most of which are bold ones. If acauainted with young man you meet on street. you may bow slightly to him and pass on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
THE NOSE T1PT1ITED
EmzE A ROSE

1fkt
 f wonder why it is that4ny seEs ~as q rule. feel so bitterly towardsthe nose whose tip inclines sky warda Can you. tell me the reason of this enudt ty ?4 N os one answers so am left fal uncertainty on this point.
 1 The more IE puzzle on this beauty for, confess it will the retrousse nose iss quite a favorite of mine It matters not to me that two-thirds of my sex look sIight1ngly at the turned up nose at hatzy deny that 1t IS P,v what co,s l saas eieri Or more i attractive than the nose tip that, re- fnsinE to look straight ahead like it's fellows continually fixes its gaze staphoracally speaking upon things laia1ner than itself
 Gan you not danes and damselss divest your mind of this foolish preju-s dicag Silence reigns but fear me
 much that in this particular case lr does not mean assent So be it you must do something to make your t vval1S hasten to tela you 5ust what to. do to smake nose that tI1ts skyvvard,, lower It's saaley tip
 J Plan to spend at least fifteen min 5utss during the day ma ssaging your nose As sfiis gentle knea ding will do much to stTaaghfen an uplifted nose tip. This uassagekIs best given with 4theff3rst two fingarss of either hand. ap7 Splyinx them firmly to each side Of the nose Start your man plalations at Afhe briase of the nose. then massage down toward the tip with de1fc4ie seircalfar n1ovene ent of the fngertips.
 when the nostrils ara finally reach ed force the tips of the fingers gent 1y into the seams kformed by the june fion of the nose with the face and toriIy. knead tlI , wings Of the nose, pressing inward with considerable
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
TO-DAY's POEM
TO HIS IUTB.

 My Inte, be as thou vert when thou
 dfdst grow With thy green mother in some shady
 grove, When immelodious winds but made
 thee move. And birds their ranage did on thee
 bestow. Since that dear Voice which did thy
 sounds approve. Which wont in such harmonious strains to flow, Is reft from Earth Lto tune those
 spheres above, What art thou but a harbinger of
 woe? Thy pleasing notes be pleasing notes
 no more. But orphans; wailinss te; the faintinIg Each stroke 2. sigh. each. sound draws
 forth atears For which be silent as in woods be-
 fore. or if that any hand to touch thee Like widov'd turtle, stin her loss com
 plain.
 William Drummond.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

ssI do not like my new daughter-in- law and never will. snapped Mrs Brown. .sShe doesn't like me either. What could you advise?''
 T advise you to think otherwise about your sons wife. It is necessary to let your mental thoughts of her be pleasant if you are to assume g, pleas ant attitude, toward her when you both meet personally. If you are anxious to win her affection, do not make the mistake of unjustly criticis7 ing her methods of housekeeping- If possible, praise her in moderation, but not too obviously.
 ssNever talk unkindIy of her to your son. Let them settle any little dlfrer- ences which may come up between them. The third party always adds discord and never does much good. If you will follow these simple but inn portant rules, am sure you will find a happy bond of relationship between you and your new daughter. replied her wise neighbor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
Okra Salad.
TEN COMMANDMENTS
 OF GOOD CTTTzENs.

Thou shalt honor thy city. and keep it's laws.
 2 Remenber thy cleaning day and keep it wholly
 3.-Thou shalt love and cherish thy children and provide for them decent homes and play grounds.
 Thou shalt not keep thy win- dows closed day or night.
 S.TI'hou shalt keep in order thy alley, thy back yard, thy hall and stairway
 e.Thou shalt not kill thy chill dren's bodies with poisonous air nor their souls with bad companions. 57.@Thou shalt not let the wicked fly live. f
 s.-Thou shalt not steal thy chill dren's right to happiness from them. 9.-Thou shalt bear witness against thy neighbours rubbish heap
 10.@Thou shalt covet all the air and sunlight thou canst obtain
 Today's Woman's Magazine.