davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-11

Like any other animal, dairy COW
is combination of qualities good and
bad, the proportions varying in each
individual. II the good qualities out
weigh the Objectionable ones. we as
sign her to the good" class, but IL
the contrary is true, she is classed as
poor" or inferior" We might
enumerate the qualities to Sc pos
sessed by the good" COW somewhat as
follows:
l. She must have the faculty Of
converting feed into valuable dairy
products. combined with sufficient ca
pacity so that the margin of profit
over feed cost will at least cover the
expense OF labor and shelter.
2. She must be healthy, free from
any communicable disease, and with
strength and constitution to with
stand the severe strain of dairy pro-
duction to the age Of twelve or more
years. and to reproduce her qualities
each year in a healthy and vigorous
calf.
3. She must have a quiet and tract
able disposition, for, while strong
nervous temperament is desired, the
excitable or tricky cow Is seldom a
profitable servant, and is always q
source of annoyance.
4. Udder and teats must be Of such
shape and quality that the operation
of milking may be carried on without
Inconvenience or dff1cultv
5. Beauty and symmetry of line are
not strictly dairy qualities and their
values are rather intangible; but, in
asmuch as they undoubtedly increase
the pleasure and satisfaction of the
owner, it would seem that they ought
The Agricultural Experiment Station "a
the farmers of this state. If you des
Madison, stating your difficulties. You
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-11

ia be included in the list of opsI,.,
to be found in a good dairy COW
We have now stated her good ,u,,
tiles in the order Of their importsnoa
Perhaps some might add otbars
omit some Of those mentioned hut
that as 1t may we can safely rao.s"
mend such a COW as a safe investr,o-.
ano reliable booster in the herd -
any good Gairyman.
Some Of these qualities can ha
ognized with considerable cert.in..
by the proficient cattle Judge Will
others must await the slower nrocaa-
of actual trial for their determinatior
We have fallen into the way of callnc
dairy. cows machines" and comma
ing them by mechanical standards n
way, they are so land wonder4,ll,,
efficient. tool, but we must never tor
get that they are also animate beings
and as such subject to reactions NO,
limited to the field OF mechanics aIono
They have inherent tendencies which
are either aided or retarded by their
environment and which we might com.
pare to spring which IL compressed
at one point tends to expand at an.
other, or return to Its original shane
II the pressure is removed We can
say that good cows are born, and tina,
they are made. Too many times thew
are un-made, though we are often COM
PEELED to wonder at the "grief" that
strong blood will bear without losing
its ability to resume it's function at
the return of opportunity.
Bring up a well-bred calf In the
way it should go, and when 1t be-
comes COW you will find no cause to
regret it.
as established and Is maintained to help
re this service write to n. |. Russell.
request will be given prompt attention.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-11
WzzE szzaF ATA 0MZIzu

dollars. These birds. well the yellow and
black 90. the scarlet liwi and others, were pro-
tected by stringent DEGREES. and the feathers
were used exclusively in the making Of these roy
al cloaks and standards. The rich yellow of the
mamo cloak Is contrasted with the more common
cloaks of the 90 bird. The British museum has
a smaller mamo cloak than this, which given
to Queen Victoria.
The Hawaiian hall is rich in articles that Illus
trate the early life of the people of the islands.
Doctor Brigham devised the ingenious plan of TAX
ing plaster casts of living Hawaiians who were
good types Of their race Then from these casts
were made the figures that now represent the
worship and the industries of the people. Thus.
for instance, we have natives pounding the taro
20 make poi, the national DISH and others cutting
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-11

from stone the Founders
used in this work. Others
are shown spinning and
weaving and making weap-
ons and fishing tackle.
One of the most striking
groups is that of a kahu-
ma, or medicine man.
praying before a big Gala
bash, in order to draw
down a curse upon his
enemy. So superstitious
are the natives that even
in these days if a man
learns that a kahuna is
praying for his death he
takes leave of his friends,
settles his estate, turns
his face to the wall and
gives up the ghost.
Among the valuable
specimens in this room is
a unique collection of
kappa, or tapa cloth. made
from vegetable fiber. OF
all the islanders of the
Pacific, these Hawaiians
made the finest tapa. and
Doctor Brigham has gath
cred here wonderful speci-
mems of their skill. Most
of this cloth was made
from the paper mulberry,
a shrub that was cultivat-
ed by all Polynesians.
The bark from the lower
branches of these trees
was stripped off. dried and
then laboriously beaten,
md the fiber welded to-
gether into sheets. The
pattern carved on the
beaten gave figure to the
tapa cloth. and the color
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-11
Beneficial Flowing.

Deep blowing pays for root c'op-
and occasionally fall plowings a.
beneficial, and insure chances for a"
early garden and lessening WorA
spring to prepare It.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-11

Thoroughly American
lied as they are, these is.
lands present a variety of
races that make their flu
ture a problem for any
thoughtful observer. While
the Hawaiians are a rap
idly dying race, the Jap
anese have leaped into the
foremost place in num-
bers and have seized all
the small manufactures
and petty trades and in
dustries that were once
controlled by the natives.
With thousands of Chi
nese, these two people
have orientalized many
uarteTs of Honolulu.
while they give a peculiar
stamp to many of the
small towns throughout
the island. Together they
form go per cent of the
population. These orien.
tails retain their native
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-11
WHAT IS A GOOD DAIRY cow?

BY Roy Harris, Supervisor Dairy Tesla
Agricultural Experiment Station The University Wscon.,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-11

mer 1t rarely climbs above IS degrees To one used
70 narsher climate this equable temperature with
us SOFT, Daimy winds, seems very enervating Walk
Ing In the middle of the day produces profuse per
spiraton and energy is much relaxed 1t is a posi-
i've enort to walk more than block or two and
mental work is not pleasant After one is acclimat
60, however the blood becomes thinner and old resi-
GENTS OF Honolulu declare that they can do nearly
as much work the mainland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26
MISSISSIPPI PUTS
BANKS ON LEVEL

Jackson, Miss. March 26 The
stockholders of the Jackson bank
will hold meeting here today in
order to decide whether to convert
it into national bank. 1t is
quite probable that other banks op-
Grating under State charter and SUI
pervision will take the same steps.
This is understood to be a direct re-
suit of the passage of the bank reg
ulation bill with the much discussed
Oklahoma depositors' guarantee fea-
ture and the proposition to make
the bank examiners elective. It is
considered very probable that before
the year is out the roster of banks
operating under State charter in
Mississippi will be very greatly re-
duced, while the list of national
banks vii be correspondence in
creased.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26
DEBATE ON TOLLS
EXEMPTION WILL
TAKE 20 HOURS
ACTUAL DEBATE IS EXPECTED
TO START THIS AFTERNOON
It Will Probably Be Saturday or
Monday Before Vote Is
Reached
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, March &c. Demo
cratic leaders today abandoned their
plan for only fifteen hours debate
on the Panama canal tolls exemp-
tion repeal, setting the time at
twenty hours. This is expected to
bring vote Saturday or Monday
Democrats favoring the repeal have
ten hours, Democrats opposed five
hours, Republicans four and Pro-
gressives one. This arrangement
has cleared the way for what prom
ses to be the most spectacular fight
witnessed in Congress in recent
years. 1t was expected that actual
debate on the repeal measure might
begin late this afternoon, but the
rivers and harbors bill and other
special business intervened to delay
the start. Meantime leaders on
both sides are marking time, those
favoring repeal chatting under delay
and their opponents losing no oppor-
tunity to spar for time. While the
first skirmish is on in the House
the first guns are heard from the
Senate where Senator Owen spoke III
favor of the presidents recommends
tion for repeal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26
PLANS FOR AST0R WEDDING

New York March 26.-The plans
for the Astor wedding are now un-
der way, and are remarkable for
their simplicity. 1t is Miss Hunting
toms wish to be married in the lit
tie church at Staatsburg, where her
mother was married, and the we'd
ding ceremony will be extremely
simple. AS the church is small about
two hundred invitations only will be
issued, and with the number OF rel
atives in attendance at the cere-
mony. the guests will number about
two hundred and fifty. The only
music will be an organ program ar
ranged distant relative of the
bride. Wallace Goodrich, for many
wears organist of Trinity church,
Boston. and the only decorations
will be flowers from the greenhouses
of Mrs. Dinsmore Miss Hunting
ton fsaarranging very simple trous'
seaue and will be attended only by
her sister.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26
BOYS SACRIFICE
TO SAVE HIS AUNT

Clearwater, Fla, March 26-Al-
fred Marshall, 19-year-old boy, re-
Gently from Marshalltown, Iowa,
planked himself down on an operat-
ing chair yesterday afternoon with,
out a blink of an eyelash and gave
up twenty eight square inches OF
skin, which was grated onto the
leg of his aunt, Mrs. Krumlin, who
six weeks ago was frightfully
burned while riding tank fashion
on a motorcycle. He was under the
influence of an anesthetic for over
two hours. he operation was per-
formed by DR.. Mighell, assisted by
DR.. Fields. Report from the home
today is most encouraging, both the
patients doing as well as could be
expected.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26
TO PLAN FOR BI.
ENN1AL CONGRESS

Brussels, March 26.-The perma'
nent committee Of the International
Congress of Chambers Of Commerce,
which held its last meeting at Bos'
ton in September, 1912, will meet In
this city today, to approve the final
program for the next Congress.
which will be held in Paris during
the week beginning June 8. A num-
Der of questions were sent to bust
ness organizations throughout the
world during the past year and as
result of the suggestions sent in re-
ponse the program for the June
meeting will be definitely fixed :.
The delegates to the Paris confer
ence will tour France and other Eu-
ropean cities as guests Of the respec-
tive cities and governments. The In
ternational Congress is anticipated
with much interest by the business
men of both hemispheres, not only
because of the questions which will
come up for consideration, but be-
cause of proposals which have been
advanced by the English, German
and American organizations for the
development of the international
Association and extending its lines
of usefulness
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26
POLICE REFORMS OUTLINED

New York, March Pa silent
hierarchy of graft" is Mayor Mitch
els term for the so-called police sys-
TEN, and he is convinced that 1t ex-
lists today, restricting and hamper.
ing the honest men of the force
~ confess" said the mayor at re-
cent interview, 81 don't know
whether there is one man higher
|up' or six. And l don't know
whether it begins with the inspect
ors and works downward, or wheth'
or lit begins somewhere else and
works up; but l do think that the
men on post get very little. Honest
men who want to give good service
| are hampered and restricted by the
group called the "sysem," and that
/, group called the System, and thai
to get rid Of it by the police bills ant
through Col. Goethals. The mayor
denied that he was responsible fol
any "shoofly" system of espoinag,
on the higher police officials. Il hav,
repeatedly said" concluded the
mayor, y"that | am opposed to an!
'shoofy' system-that is setting {
cop to watch a cop"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26
STATE ASKED TO
REIMBURSE LOSSES

New York, March 26. Much in
terest is manifested throughout the
State by the agitation asking State
aid for the losses in the Siegel &
Co. bank failure. Little will be re-
covered for these creditors, and to
save as much of this as possible the
State, which permitted the situation
to arise, is asked to make repair
alton. Peoples counsel, Mr.. Frede'
ric R. Coudert, believes that the
State of New York through ne
attorney generals department
should conduct all legal proceedings
in behalf of the depositors without
expense to them, and that the bank
ing department, through it's auditors
should conduct without expense t(
the depositors all the necessary ex
aminations of records and tracking
of funds. The firm of which Mr.
.Coudert is a member has volun
teered its services free of charge ant
will continue to act gratis in co
operation with the attorney gener
ais department.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26
FORTY ACRES FOR FIFTY CENTS

Jacksonville, March ga deed
made in 1868 was filed in the office
of the clerk of the Circuit court to-
day. The deed was executed by the
trustees of the Internal Improve
ment Fund of Florida, and was for
the purpose of transferring to James
Anderson for the sum of fifty cents
lot 12 section 8, tOWnshipa2 south,
range % east, containing forty
acres of land in Duval county. The
deed was made June 2, 1868, and
was signed by David S. Walker,
governor; John Beard, comptroller;
&c. Fl. Austin, treasurer; j. b. Gail
braith, attorney general, and Hugh
A. Corley, register. These State
officers were the first elected after
the civil war, holding office under
the reconstruction of Andrew John
|son, then president. All of them
have been dead many years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26

roads of far more permanent ma
ture.
Since the stability Of any struc-
ture depends upon the character OF
its foundation, it is of vital impor'
tance to construct the base OF some
material that. has enduring quali-
ties At present the concrete foun-
dation has no rival, and it is hardly
probable that another form OF con-
struction will replace it. California
after spending 100000 on road
ways. build on insecure base, is no"
snending a bond issue of slS'ooo''
ooo on a type of road way having a
concrete base. New York after 9
similar experience is expendins
s5o, 900, 900 in permanent roads.
In 1911, King county, Wasnins
ton built several miles of roadway
us;ng a temporary base, and IL
oigbt months time were forciol!
reminded of their mistake. In lsl.
thew constructed their roadway Ell
tirelv upon a substantial base
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26
DEMOCRATS EARLY
CAMPAIGN OPENING

Portland, Me-, March 26.-The
Democratic State convention will be
held in this city today to formulate
and adopt platform for the State
election in September. A State COM
mittee, a district committee for each
congressional district, and a county
committee for each county will be
elected. William F. Curan, of Ban
gor. is the secretary of the Demo-
cratic committee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26

Cleveland is going to try scheme
which most other communities have
been too much tied down to, habit
even to consider. That is to cheat
the clock for the purpose of putting
more daylight into the average per
sons day. By discarding Central
time and adopting Eastern time for
local use, Cleveland will do business
on schedule considerably ahead Of
the suns schedule, instead of con-
siderably behind it. Work will be-
gin an hour earlier and end an hop
earlier and in the spring and sum.
mer there will be plenty of time af-
ter working hours for outdoor day
light sports aud recreations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26
SHIP REPORTED LOST;
RUM0R LATER DENIED
(By Associated Press. }

Honolulu, March 26.-Between
twenty and thirty lives are believed
to have been lost when the Inter
island steamer Maui blew up last
night off Pearl harbor The ship was
seen from the shore apparently
afire and in few minutes it ex-
ploded with more than twenty peo-
pie, including the crew and labor
ers, mostly Hawaiians. on board. 1t
is rumored that she struck a mine,
but it is generally believed that the
disaster was caused by boiler ex-
plosion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26
FLORIDA BUILDING AT
FRISCO EXPOSITION

Jacksonville, March 26-Florida' S
building at the Panama-Pacific eX-
position at San Francisco is to be a
replica of old Fort Marion. Archi-
tects are now busily engaged in
making plans to erect the structure.
Fifty genuine Seminole Indians are
to be housed in this building during
the fair. Special Commissioner A.
v. French, of Sanford, Florida's
special representative for the big
fair, is to make visit to St. Au-
gustine with Talley & Summer, the
architects, for the purpose of study
ing the plans of the old fort.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26
JAX GROWING
!: 0P7OM|S1|C
OVER OUTLOOK
SENDS OUT TIDINGS THAT $50,.
900 FOR REUNION IN SIGHT
Everybody Up There Is Being
Touched for Dollar Today by
the Fair Ladies
(By Associated Press. }

Jacksonville, March 26.-More
than $5O,OOO will probably be avail
able as an entertainment fund for
the United Confederate Veterans
reunion here early in May. The
finance committee announced today
that $4,000 had already been paid
in and $1,000 more pledged. Many
women aided in the collection of
funds today by conducting a "Tag
day" campaign on the down town
streets and sold badges for dollar
each.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26
TEACHING HOW TO TELL
STORIES TO CHILDREN

Detroit, Mich, March 26.-Miss
Edna Whiteman, Of the Carnegie
Library Training School for Chill.
dren's Librarians, Pittsburgh, who
is a noted children's story teller, is
in this city for a three-day stay,
'during which time she will lecture
before the Detroit library staff.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26

The Senate has voted 100000 for
the erection of a hospital in Wash
ington to be known as the Gallinger
hospital, in honor Of Senator Gal
linger of New Hampshire, who was
one of the most successful practic.
ing physicians in New England be-
fore he went to the Senate.
A minimum wage will soon be es
tablished at Aberdeen, Wash, fol
women with an eighthour day. La
Dor organizations are also concerned
about the legislation governing the
admission of aliens from the Far
East into the United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26
HULK OF MONROE
Blown Up TODAY
(By Associated Press. }

Norfolk, Va, March 26.-The
submerged hulk of the Old Dominion
liner Monroe, which sank off the
Virginia coast Jan. 80 with loss
of two score lives, was blown up TO-
day by the revenue cutter Onondaga.
Eight hundred and forty pounds OF
guncotton were exploded in demol.
ishing the wreck which was tOnsid-
cred a menace to navigation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26

Washington, March 26. Senator
Weeks today introduced a resolu-
tioh to pave the way for regular
service by naval cruisers between
New Orleans, New York and inter
mediate ports and South American
points. It is proposed to have such
vessels carry passengers, freight and
mails and it is pointed out that such
an arrangement would not weaken
the navy as it could be discontinued
in time of war. At the same time 1t
would improve transportation com
munication with South America and
increase foreign trade.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26
ELEANORE
|)F BULGARIA
70 VISIT j. S,
,,T RMGN1NG QUEEN TO
EVER VISIT THIS COUNTRY
y Desires to Make a Study Of
American People and
Institutions
(By Associated Press. }

,ofa, March 26-Queen Eleanore
Bulgaria today announced that
\ would leave for the United
kes the third week in May. She
hi be the first reigning queen to
|sit the United States and will
|,se study of American institu-
Inns and people. Ut is semi official
reported that King Ferdinand
In also visit America, probably at
later date.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26
HEAD WORTH HAVING

Paterson, n. j., March 70.
During an argument over payment
for a meal, Frank Griffin, restau-
rant proprietor, shot at Alphonso
Price. a negro. The bullet bounced
off the negro's head, he blinked, ana
then continued the argument until
the police arrived.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26
CHIEF Of BRITISH
Army RESIGNS
(By Associated Press J

London, March 26.-Field Mar
shal Sir John French, chief OF the
imperial general staff of the British
army, resigned his commission to-
day. He was prominently connected
with the administration of Secretary
of War Seely, who resigned yester
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26
mo NEWS FROM
VILLA IN 2 DAYS
(Bv Associated Press. }

Juarez, March 26.-An atmos'
phere of pessimistic anxiety envel-
oped constitutionalist sympathizers
here today. No word has come for
two days from General Francisco
Villa now before Torreon with his
army.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26
(By Associated Press }

Honolulu, March 26. Reports OF
the destruction of the Inter-lsland
steamer Maui with loss of life were
said today to be untrue. Several
hours search today failed to discover
the wreckage. 1t is now thought
that the vessel will report safely
later.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by the Security, Abstract
and Title Company

FURNISHED by the Security, Abstract
and Title Company
Mrach rs
Martha M. Smith to Malloy &
Miller.
Ava A. Blanton to Malloy & Mil
Ter.
Thomas w. Stone to j. H. Burg
man.
Fielder 7. Houser to R. M. Mar
Ter.
DR.. F. H. Hanna to w. F. Mich
OILS.
John Patton Hyman to English
& Pierce.
Gertrude Overstreet to English &
Pierce. :,
Minnie F. Wilson to Geo. w.
Singletary.
w. H. Lewis to Geo. w. Single
tary.
Alfred E. Bobbett to Geo. w.
Singletary.
Frank C. Jones to Geo. w. Sin
gletary.
J. M. Crum to Geo. w. Single
tary.
w. w. Tillis, guardian to Geo.
W.. Singletary.
Bruce Neff to w. w. Sherertz
and others.
Frank B. Burgess to w. B.
Clement.
T. s. Kirkland to Alice Kirk
land
Dr.. Sarah E. Wheeler to P. F.
Van Deusen.
C. A. Cook to John B. Speth.
Mary L. Warn and others to w.
F. Hallam & Co.
W., F. Nichols to DR. F. H.
Hanna.
Swindel & Stephenson to James
King.
M. O. Feagin to Frank Lowater.
Sinclair Getty to Dewitt Bruce
and others.
H. M. Evans to Hiram j. Evans
Leslie R. More to John Gale.
Eliza Slade to Rebecca Parish.
Scally & Bassett Co. to Wooten G
Weelslager.
c.. D. Ahrens to l.. T. Jackson.
w. R. King to jeremiah B.
Smith
W. j. Howey to Clara Halgrim-
son.
j. b. Smith to j. l.. Clifton.
Reno Swift to Smith & Sheffield.
NJ. L. & A. E. Robinson to Jack
Emery.
A. E. Bobbett to Smith & Shef-
field.
NJ. l.. & A. E. Robinson to
Thomas H. Brown.
A. M. Thrasher and others to H.
G.. Taylor.
VIM. Hail to S. P. Seifert.
Hugh W. Wear to Henry Bennett.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-26

The maximum wage was invented
in England before the minimum
wage was thought Of. 1t came about
after the plague Of 1348 had swept
away half the population. Work
was at a standstill for lack of work
ers, and wages went up so enormous
ly that the government thought II
necessary to establish a limit.