davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
Second Game.

Runs-MosiIer, Foster shanks Gl, Milan
ner, and Collins, Stolen beseS-dandii, Nor
errors-NatiOnals. 2; Boston i. Left on bases
sNsti9nsi.s M 9: Boston, 9 Fir.t base on
ling 6. Innings pitched-By shore, si-s; By
Collins. 2-s; by Pennoek, ll,s: BY Mays.
lone out In tenthl. hits mads-oft Shore,
3; on Collins, 2: on Pepnock, :; on Mays,
2; Times at bat-Against Shore lS; against
Collins 10; against Pennock. g. against
Mays =. struck out-By Collins. 3; by Pen
mock by Mays, L. by Boehllng, g. Three
base hits-Ailan, Gamer, Two-base hits
Ssnsrins cady. Sacrifice hits-GandiI. Boeh-
Morgan 20 GAndiJ; Wagner (unsssistsdl
umpires-Msssrs. Nailin and pinsen Time
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
New England League.

Lewiston. 5; Worcester, ..
Portland. 8; Lynn. o.
Lawrence, 9; Lowell, 1.
Ftchburg, s: Manchester. Z.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
Remaining Neutral
First Game.
Totals. % 8 q 10 a

.Williams batted for Henry In hfth.
fNen batted for 0aliia In NTH,
tJohnson batted for Hopper In ninth,
The Washington times., 1915-06-22

Walter johnson has been picked to
pitch tomorrow's game against the Req
Sox. but Bill Carrigan's selection viii:
not be known much before the battle
starts.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22

Tommy Connolly, the Georgetown
star, is running around now almost as
well as ever, He Is In shape TO play
whenever the word comes.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22

Manager Griffith insists that he ~
satisfied with the present performances
of his ball club. No changes In the
course, II a slump comes, some moro
experimenting will be in order.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-20
TREATING A SWOLLEN UDDER
Trouble Is Often Caused by Permit.
ting Cow &c Lie on Cement Floor
With insufficient Bedding.

A caked or swollen udder is COM
mon occurrence during calving sea
son. II is often caused by allowing
the COW TO lie down on the cement
floor with not enough bedding under
her to keep her udder above the hard
floor. whereby II becomes bruised or
otherwise injured or congested.
The quickest and best remedy 10 to
wash the udder very thoroughly with
clean hot water. then rub II well for
IS or 30 minutes. The water shosld
Ls as hot as the animal can stand.
Use plssty of elbow grease" a. the
rubbing is very important. Usually
IL The sSdsr 10 not caked badly. one
rashiag b sGncieat to rs1sss the
swelling. ssvs q writer In IN exchange.
have ussx q number Of pstent salyes.
bst have fUsHs as1e equal To tsis
u>Aln0k NJ u
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-20
Style of Milk Pail Good for Any Dairy,

and cream before it is churned, rather
than to the subsequent treatment OF
the butter.
The importance of cleanliness can
not be overemphasized. In our haste
to accomplish task we often sacri
fee our better judgment. only to lear
that haste at that stage Of the worl
necessitates a waste in time and laboI
at a later period. This is particular,
true in handling milk and cream t.
be used for butter on farms. The
bodies of the COWS, the utensils, and
the conditions at the barn, the mill
room. and the storage room should
all be clean. These are the primary
factors which affect the cleanliness OF
milk and cream.
The utensils should be OF such mate
rial and construction that they are
easily cleaned and kept so. The in
terror should be smooth, with no
cracks or crevices for dirt and milk
remnants to find lodgment and be
removed only with difficulty. The
surface should be heavily timed and
the seams filled with solder. Tin
ware should be kept bright and per-
feet. As soon as any rust spots make
their appearance an entrance is given
into the soft iron for germs and
small particles of decaying matter.
which are, in consequence, removed
with much more difficulty. The proc
sss Of cleaning vessels which have
contained milk should be:
First. to rinse them thoroughly In
cold water, then in iukewsrm water.
Second. wash thoroughly with the aid
of some good soap or cleansing pow
der In water as hot as the hand will
bear. Third. thoroughly rinse in hot
water. Fourth, expose 10 live steam
from one to two minutes or to boiling
hot water for FIVE minutes In case
steam is not available. Fifth. exposure,
II possible, in bright sunlight from
two to three hours.
In this way the tinware can be kept
clean and bright and free from bac-
terra. Having thoroughly cleaned the
vessels the prevention OF access of
dirt to the milk in process Of milking
is important.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-20
DAIRY
FACTS
FOR BETTER BUTTER MAKING
Greater Attention Should BE Given to
Details Concerning Factors A.
feetinq the Quality.
CBy J. kEITIILEYJ


or the 994.650,610 pounds of butter
which, II is estimated is made on the
farms annually In this country, the
greater part of It is OF very poor quail
ity. II any Improvement is to take
place and prove of profit to the farm
butter makers, II is very necessary
that more attention be paid to the
details which go to make up the whole
OF this important work.
The fundamental facts and practices
concerning butter making should be
applied by the farmer as well as the
creamery operator This knowledge
and its Importance should be known
in order that it be intelligently ap-
piled. Cleanliness and attention to
details are the three prerequisites to
the making of good butter The main
defects in farm butter show these
three prerequisites to be very fire.
quently neglected. These defects are:
/. Bad flavors.
2. Lack of uniformity in color and
salt.
8. Unsuitable packages and no uni
formity in the style of the package.
The bad flavors are due largely or
entirely to the changes in the milk
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-20
Unusual Offer To Our Readers

Unusual Utter 10 Our Readers,
For q limited time. and subject Il
withdrawal after 80 Jays. the well.
known publishing house of the J. B.
Lippincott Company. Philadelphia,
founded in 1892. offers to the readers
Of this paper q IL months subscrip.
ton to "Lippincott's Magazine" and
a years subscription to the Kentuck.
ian. both for $500. This is the price
of twelve months subscription to
"Lippincott's" alone. Additional to
obtaining every issue Of this paper
for a year. our readers will receive
In "Lippincott's." IL great complete
novels by popular authors. los short
stories. crisp. entertaining. original
d timely articles from the pens of
masters. and each month some ex.
cellent poems with the right senti.
ment, and "Walnuts and Wine"
the most popular humor section in
America. To obtain this extraordin.
ary offer prompt action is necessary.
Remit to j. B. Eppincott Company.
Washington Square. Phils.. Pa.
AAvalasanant.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-20
NOTICE!

Having sold my business
l have rented an Office on
Weber street opposite Court
blouse, where my business
will be attended to. All
persons indebted to me are
earnestly requested to call
and settle their accounts.
T. M. JONES.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-20
Reward Of Industry.

Reward OF INDUSTRY.
Oar idea Of q nice man Is an iadus-
trious and we'll behaved young fellow
szirty four years of age who abandons
the shame and disgrace OF bachelor
hood and marries a widow with i've
children.-Houston Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-20

TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. Sc. & NO. Linn. 11.56 p. m
No. 51-St. L. Express 5:27 p. m.
No. 95-Dixie Flyer 9:35 a. m.
No. 55-Hopkinsville Ar. 7:0S. a. m
No. 53-St. l.. Fast Mail 5:24 q. N.
No. 99-Dixie Limited 9:55 p. m.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. &C. & St. L. Linn, $40 a. m,
No. 52-St. Louis Express. 9:55 q. m
No. 4-Dixie Flyer. 7:08 p. m.
No. 66-Hopkinsville Ac. 8:55 p. m
No. H-St. L. Fast Mail l0:16 .. m
No. 98-Dixie Limited 7:03 q. m.
Ma q ssn,ssAs a 0stAris fer MmpAis N
psa.ts - far sostA ~ Rrin and for. Ls.isvins
C ssinnati and Tie East
HoA % and - mako direct oonnections ct 0uth
RE - LsuisvillA Cincinnati and al points nnrtA
an 90 thgssf.
No - sauss through. sisspsrs 10 Atlantn. M
con. JssksuavilIs. ST. Augustine and Tampa. N
Also Pullman siserers 10 New Orleans Cuunsse,
ct Guthrie for points East and West. No. q vi
not carly hosal passengers for points north
Nsshviils. Tenn.
&c. Ho0E. Agt.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06
Irelnnd AM the nnrrad.

How is dear old ireland and how does she
stand?" Napier Tandy's question II put to an
Jrshman of today would command truthfully a
more cheerful answer than the one immortalized
in song. Ireland is not "the most distressful
country" Far from 1t. True. the distress of
war exists as II does in all Europe untouched
by fighting armies. But epochal events light
the gloom and mark progress. For the first
time in half century Ireland's population
shows an increase. The report OF the Regis
trar-General for 1914 shows population of
4,Ss1.Sss. gain of 2.Ss6 over the previous
year. Small as the gain is, II is important be-
cause 1t is on the right side. Moreover, emil
grafton is at standstill, marriages are increas-
ing and illiteracy Is practically wiped out Sup
plementing this encouraging showing is the de-
cision of the court Of last resort subjecting the
lands of Lord Clanricarde TO sale 70 tenants
Cianricarde is the last and most typical of the
rack-renting alien landlords-ruthless in his
dealings, selfish and penurious. He fought the
land laws In the House Of Lords and In all the
courts and is finally compelled to disgorRe.
Irish farmers have travelled a long and hard
road TO land ownership, but they have at great
cost succeeded in laying the foundation OF ire
lands regeneration.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06
1eBeesAa
.l,;sMs2aRqaApf

No Aristocracy for state UnIver-
sites.
CHICAGO. Sept. ITO the Editor Of
The Bee: Reading the article in which
Or. Benjamin Ide Wheeler president Of
the University Of California. urges high
tuition fees at state universities, It seems
20 me Dr. Wheeler shows a very undem-
ocratic spirit To make the universities
expensive institutions would be against
the principles for which democracy
stands. Free education for everyone
should be the states aim and not to re-
serve education for those who can afford
large expenses.
II Mr.. Wheeler stated In his address
that there IL sentiment among his stu
dents that they did the state favor by
coming to the universities. ! think Mr..
Wheeler reveals a sad condition of af-
fairs at his school In the middle west
! find an altogether different sentiment
among students. Take. for instance. the
University of Wisconsin, there the stu
dents appreciate free education. They
certainly do not regard Il as a charity.
no more than free public schools could
be coi.st cred such, but they appreciate
tn, help % the state to realize their ann
billions. WILL HANSEN,
4s5i Calumet Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06
S&z..a e. n

r. W. Gray has returned from ST Paul. where he
met Rev Willard Scott his way his eastern home
70 which he had been called by telegram announcing
the death OF his father Mrs, Scott viii remain az
Lake Minnetonka until her husbands return
W. H. Bisbee. formerly OF smiths. has returned
70 Omaha and assumed charge OF the new carpet de-
partment at a r. Morse a CO.
Miss buchanan. teacher IN the Dodge school n
hack from her summers vacation AZ her home ia the
east
Thomas n IArke Of the Northwestern offise.
soes TO focafeilo % take position under superin-
tendenf Blickensderfer Of the Oregon Short line
Two experienced girls can ma employment AZ
G. y. N1hitneyE bndery iln Farnam street
Music for the fair - 20 b. furnished by two bands
fhe Fourth Infantry Of twenty-five pieces and a
txteen-plece band 70 be BIZ PaFiin Orendorf A
Martin from their factory at Canton. m
o. "A Dorrance ana family returned from a two
peete trip n ne wsst
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06

have systematized grating to perfection.
According TO a report just received from
Wyoming. the Anti-saloon league hires
stranded preachers who have fallen from
grace somewhere. and sends them to GER
tain pieces with the understanding that
they will get $50 70 every saloon put out
OF business. This Is surely a CONNER
cialized age. Can you blame the petty
grsfters who see the big ones get away
with the coin by the thousands and re-
ceive a blessing into the bargain
A. l.. MEYER.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06
Foreign Trade and Home Markst..

One topic that has been presented from AL
most every angle 20 the American public within
the last year is that OF foreign markets for our
manufactured products. The desirabflity OF
trade expansion is beyond argument but how
TO achieve the conquest OF foreign customers
puzzles the experts who have so far dealt with
the subject in concrete form Many sugges-
lions have been made, but all lead to one focus.
We must offer real inducements to the buyer
or be content to see him purchase elsewhere.
Establishment of credit and means for negotia-
ting exchange bills provision of transportation
facilities and the like are all factors In the main
problem, but the central fact still is that the
customer must be shown it Is to his advantage
20 make his purchases from Americans
James J. Hin, unQuestionably a successful
railroad man. Is now an ardent advocate of
trade expansion. and has voiced some interest
ing, IL not authoritative, views on the subject
Chief OF the thoughts he puts forward IA that
the rate of wages paid in the United States.
'artificially maintained" is sufficient to turn
the tide against the American manufacturer in
the matter of prices. and so long as II is In the
way, Just that long the markets OF the world
VIII be closed against us. The plain inference
is that II we are TO secure the trade of South
America, or any other region, Il must be at the
cost OF reducing wages in the United states. Do
we want the trade At that pricef
For half a century the republican party de-
voted its efforts to the upbuilding OF American
industry. that the home market might be sun
piled by homemade goods and this object was
attained. Under the democratic administration
the effort has been made to open the home mar
ket TO the foreign manufacturer No other
nation in all the world presents a market 70
compare to that OF the United States. In round
numbers. the consumptive demand OF our own
people amounts to the stupendous figure of
thirty-eight billions OF dollars annually II
costs US s12o.ooo,ooo day to live on the
American standard. The export business OF the
United States for the last fiscal year was but
$4,000. 100000. or less than one-twelfth the
sum of the home trade. OF the imports that
entered United States ports in July. 1918. ga
per cent came in duty free.
DO We want to jeOpardise our home market
TO create commerce with foreign nationsY Ia
not the republican policy Of protection for home
workmen TO be preferred to the democratic
policy Of free trade, that will first Of an reduce
wages because Il viii reduce the ability OF the
employer TO pay wasss'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06
Nebraskal, Own Erponition

Attention OF Nebraskans is just now being
called 70 review OF what they are doing at
home. their own exposition being under way at
Lincoln The state fair Is no longer a mere
pumpkin show" with "hoss trot' appendage,
hut is a real exhibition OF farm products and
processes. Nothing so we'll illustrates the adj
vance in methods OF agriculture as does the de-
veiopment OF the state fair, which has grown
from fits primitive stage to the condition Of being
one OF the most important events In the calen-
dar. Just as the od-fashioned farmer has been
superseded by the man who is equipped with
scientific knowledge OF soil and seed, and sup
piled with the most efficacious and ingenious OF
Implements 80 has the annual fair advanced,
until the great state fairs OF the circuit in which
Nebraska holds a high place have come to be
splendid expositons OF such variety and scope
us to astonish even those who have thought they
were keeping UP with the progress OF agricul-
ture.
Here the exhibitors compete not only on
achievements. but on prospects, for the future is
quite as much az stake as the present and inn
provement Is always In order, and is really the
main quest of the fair. Nothing that pertains,
even remotely, TO the agricultural industry is
nowadays omitted from these great educational
exhibitions. Such deeply interesting phases as
the baby show and the boys school are examples
Of how the science OF farming is taking hold on
the life OF the people making for better men and
women and promising a sturdy race to enjoy the
future greatness OF Nebraska. The state fair
shows us how far we have gone. and how we
may make further growth. and deserves the sup
port Of our people for that reason.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06


NORTH LOITP. Neb.. Sept. 5-To the
Editor of The Bee: There is an argument
that will appeal to engineers In Missouri
river improvement. II competent com
rnittee NAV be sent before congress and
first shs-- that. the Missouri flows an
abundance OF water. and second that
there are many rock foundations upon
which permanent dams may be con-
structed, there will be n Reasonable ar
gument for Improvement. Go to the man
who built the river bridges and you will
find that these bridges set on solid
rock.
In time it will be found that the fall
OF the Missouri will prove to make IL a
better river than the Mississippi. When
we see the enormous increase In the
number OF gas engines for every purpose
we know that the number must yet in
crease an hundred fold II fuel may be
had for them. The oil wells cannot sup
ply the tenth part of it, To make a fuel
for gas engines. electricity must be
made for one-tenth Of one cent per
lsillowatt hour If this policy be followed
there is no necessity in spending great
sums of money.
Fifty million dollars will demonstrate
Missouri river navigation and power pos
sibllities. The president comes forward
with the suggestion that the countr.'
spend $500. 100000 at one clatter on
lot of junk and gold lace that will prove
worthless before the money is spent TO
pay for It. The way to keep out OF war is
to put the fellows in front who talk
war. 1 can remember when Mckinley
said we did not want war and some
democrats called him a little American.
WALTER JOHNSON.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06

The torPedoing of the Hesperian, carrying
passengers ON westbound trip, right on tho
heels of the kaiser's solemn assurance that the
submarine warfare would be changed TO meet
our demands puts another serious strain on our
relations with Germany. Here again, however,
rs in the case Of the Arabic, we must have all
the facts before we act.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06

In the whole history OF the world the dignity
OF labor was mover higher nor the Iaborcr more
respected than on this Labor day in the year
1913. Never before has organized labor the
right to observe it's special holiday with greater
satisfaction in the bettered condition Of the
wage earnere.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06
thought for the Day
Selected BY Mabel " Root

1 havs belief OF nay osoR, and u comforts
me; That By dssiriHS sohat is good, eUsn ,ohen
use don't quite kno,o chat Il Is, and csnno do
t0hdt zoe toosId, zoe are part Of "a diuine posoer
against eviI-- ,Cidening the skirts Of light and
muking the struggle Nth darkness narroser.--
George Eliot.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06
Twice Told Tales

The wel-heloved bishop OF a certain southern state
Is absent-ined that his family is always appre-
hansive for his welfare when he Is away from home.
Not long ago while making a journey by rail,
the bishop unable 20 find his ticket when the
conductor asked for II.
Never mind bishop" said the conductor. who
knew him WE'LL 'rll get Il my second round"
However. when the conductor passed through the
car again the ticket still missing
''oh. well. bishop. II will be all right II you never
find it, the conductor assured him.
mo. Il won't my friend" consradicted the bishop
rive gOt to ind that ticket ! want TO know where
I'm going youths Companion.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06

The American steamer Nebraskan. fully re-
covered from the German torpedo attack, is
stearning homeward with the starry flag at the
peak. A good name is a lucky tailsman on water
as well "a land
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06

Il is one thing to make rule. another to
enforce II. In ordering public school teachers
TO quit the federation the Chicago School board
appears to overlook what happened to the sea-
side order Of King canute.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06

should the worst come. as some people i'm
agine. the country might mobilize a mosquito
ermy, and send Il against the enemy. What
would happen to the invaders would make hu-
manity shudder.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06

oil City has been celebrating the fifty-sixth
anniversary Of the discovery of petroleum BY
Ddwin L. Drake. II is barely half a century
since the utility Of the product was demon
atrated and the making Of overnight mIiIionsires
began.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06

Why not a style show for men? 1t is time
to switch the spot light and prove that mere
man has some style worth showing.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06

None too old and none too young. to learn
about the productive resources Of Nebraska at
the state fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06

When DR.. Anna shaw lost one automobile to
the tax collector, her friends presented her with
later model. AS business woman DR.. Shaw
knows all the fine points of the game. from
publicity to propulsion.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06

Cheering news for art lovers comes from
the state house. The famous frieze of the senate
chamber 80 far has escaped damage from the
typewriter bombardment.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06

Uncle Sans army of letter carriers numbers
more men than his regular army. Food for
thought there.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06

The fate OF 30 experienced bear hunter
as Napoleon is valueless as modern guide. The
lessons Of back numbers have no place in the
textbooks Of efficiency masters.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06

From present Appearances the road to Tip
perary is several leagues shorter than the road
to Constantinople.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06
Calls for APology.

Tfse owner Of the motor said to the business
head Of the roadside garage:
Have you filled my tank with aduiterated saso-
nnes-
II have"
And the circulating system with water. sand ana
mudg And my cylinders with imitation dip
II have"
Then how much DO owe YOU
-Four dollars-and apology"
Apology for what?s
For conveying the impression that I am an excep-
ton 20 general rule Lille.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06

In the language OF the race track, They're
off al the tabernaciel"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06

Promises OF greater liberty and homo rule for
Poland are made by the contending powers.
Which one will bestow the honor keeps the Poles
guessing.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06

A little more speed please. in getting those
ornamental electroliers placed on the court house
grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06
MIRTHFUL REMARKS.

Bing-Borely is going to take up rail
reading.
Bang-So many nice girls have told
him to make tracks that don't wonder
at it-Town Topics.
The Manager-Youve jumped over the
cliff all right and you faced the lions
and tigers I'm fine shape. Now in the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06

What do you think OF Great Britain's
blockade attitude2'
AS always. Great Britain Is strong for
the freedom OF the seize. st. Louis Re
public
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06

DO you believe in shirt sleeve diplo-
macy2"
II don't know what It is" replied the
sardonic citizen. When a mans in his
shirt sleeves, he may have taken his coat
1ff because he's willing to fight, or be
'ause he wants to appear cool and com
ortable. Washington Star.