davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-09
Radiators Should Be Flushed,

When a radiator is first put in serv. ice it should be flushed out with twelve to fifteen gallons of clean wa. ter. after which it should be filled with clean water through the screen in the filler tube. In service only clean water should be used, and it should always be filled through the screen If filled to the top the surplus water will, when the motor is started escape through the overflow tube lead. ing from the filler to the bottom oi the radiator. This tube also offers a means of escape for any steam that may form in the water. Every two or three weeks the flushing operation should be repeated. A draincock in the bottom of radiator or on outlet casting permits of easy drainage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-09

filled with hay the windows are GOV
 cred over.
 There is a feed room between the
 COW stable and the silo. The chute
 from the silo and the hay chute from
 the now both deliver into this feed
 room. The hay is brought to the feed
 room chute by means of the same
 horse fork that fills the now in the
 summer time Modern hay forks work
 much better than the old-fashioned
 kind, because the tracks and the cars
 are better made. The tracks are true and the car wheels fit the track. It is SO much easier and cheaper to do lifting and carrying by horse power that farmers are figuring on just such
 a saving when plans for barns are be- ing selected.
 This feed room is another require ment of dairy stable inspection. When hay is pitched down from the loft into
 a dairy stable the dust flies in every direction. Dust carries bacteria. Bac. teria get into the milk at milking
 time and make trouble. For this req.
 son some boards of health refuse to certify milk manufactured in a dairy stable where the feed is stored over head, but a barn built like this with a dressed and matched overhead floor and a dressed and matched ceiling. finished as described in this plan, with
 a hay chute at the end of the now which delivers the hay into the feed room that is closed by door against the feed alley. meets all requirements of the most rigid inspection.
 There is an overhead stable track,
 which carries feed and bedding from
 this feed room to the managers and stalls. The same track extends
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-09

better grades of condensed milk are just as rigid in their stable require ments as the boards of health in cities. Such boards of health are also inyes- tigating the methods employed in pro ducing cream that is shipped to va rious creameries.
 The manufacture of homemade farm butter also is coming in for it's share of dairy inspection. The idea is to furnish American citizens with the best and cleanest milk possible to produce.
 This little stable is provided with two ventilating fiues to carry of the foul air. They operate on the usual plan of removing the foul air from near the floor behind the COWS. The fiues are built into the walls and fol. low the rafters to the metal ventila' tors on the peak of the roof. There are intake pipes in the side walls and in the wall at the silo end of the stable to admit air from three diff. ferent directions.
 A stable built airtight like this one and filled with COWS should have a liberal supply of fresh air at all times, but especially at night when the COWS are left to themselves without atten- tion for six or eight hours.
 The upper part of this barn is made into one large mow that is free from cross timbers or obstruction of any kind. Such a now holds a good deal of hay and straw for winter use. It is put in by horse fork through the large doors at the horse stable end of the barn. This doorway when both doors are wide open is 12 feet wide in the clear.
 The now is lighted by four windows built into the roof in dormer style. A barn as well built as this is too dark to work in with comfort without some means of lighting the upper part of the nov. It is difficult to place win dows lower because when the now is
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-09
FOREIGN

Hamburg is to install women as conductors on the street cars so that the men may be free to go to war.
 Generals Morency and Petion. lead ing forces of revolutionists, have en- tered Cape Haitien without firing shot
 A. T. Omholt, Norwegian minister illness and has been succeeded by former Premier Blehr.
 German agents are reported to be collecting all the copper coins avail able throughout the Balkan states and forwarding them 10 Germany.
 A considerable number Of refugees from the Ypres region. who were evicted from their homes by the au- thorities for military reasons, have ar rived in Paris
 The Danish ship Louisiana. de tained at Kirkwall. was transferred on April 26 to Hull. where the food stuffs in her cargo will be passed on by prize court.
 Japan's new proposals 10 China show concessions, according to the Japan Mail. They are said 10 omit the demand for the non-alienation of Chinas coastal territory.
 The London Exchange Telegraph Company's Athens correspondent says the newspapers in that city state that the Greek government has negotiated with American capitalists for loan of s..0o0O0O.
 A violent earthquake shock was felt through the province of Potenza, ac, cording to advices received at Rome, he people of the city of Potenza were panic-stricken, it is stated, but so far no loss of life has been re, ported.
 Miss Hede Nozawa of Tokio has won slO,000 by the award ot the highest court of Japan from Hozahira Nanaka, for breach ofpromise. whiChis not only the first breach Of promise case to be adjudicated in Japan. but a long step forward in the recognition of the rights of women. who. under the old regime, were considered more or less as chattels. as they still are in most of the Orient.
 The reply of Secretary of State Bryan to the note of Count von Bern. storff. German ambassador 10 Wash ington. regarding the attitude of the United States toward the belligerent ! nations. is characterized. says the Paris Temps. by the dignity and serene reason pervading ii" The newspaper adds that the note reveals the admirable strength of President Wilson 'S DOSitiou
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-09

ceiling boards to hIi all the cracks and crevices Dairymen are becoming more particular all the time in regard to the inside finish of . COW stable Satisfactory prices for milk or cream are only secured by men who have the proper stabling facilities for hous- ing. feeding and milking ant keeping the COWS clean
 Dairying requires close application and long hours. Dairymen are follow. ing the business because It pays. ana they want every modern improvement to assist m the work of producing . satisfactory high grade commodity that will satisfy the most particular city inspector. Manufacturers cf the
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-09
Mouoorams on Hood.

A large letter, or figure, embossed on both sides of the hood, makes a very conspicuous Identification mark tha: is difficult to conceal It may be made with a prick-punch from the inner side, following exact lines, with the metal lying fiat upon a block of wood. With little care a very pret- ty effect can be obtained.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-09
Safety Steering Device.

place, it is said 10 eliminate the vibra- tion of the steering wheel when tray cling on rough roads. preventing skid ding in crossing tracks and in going through sand or mud. and relieving the driver of the feeling that he must keep forced grip on the wheel. The price of the device is so low and it is SO easily attached that there should be a ready field for il.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-09
Her Patience Wearing Out.

Little Lola had been censured for in. After thinking it over for some time she exclaimed: "Oh, do wish l had baby brother"
 Why do you wish that?"
 Cause she replied. this thing of being scolded fer everything that happens around this house makes me tired
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-09
SPORTING NEWS

The Chicago American defeated Cleveland, 10 at Chicago, winning their seventh straight game.
 Waterblossom. the eyen-money fav- orite for the Ashland Oaks, easily ac- counted for that classic at Lexington. Ky.
 Pal Moore, bantamweight. out pointed and outfought Jimmy Pappas of Atlanta in an eight-round contest at Nashville, Tenn.
 bill legalizing horse racing, with bookmaking included. was favorably reported in the State Senate at Springfield, H.
 Stanley Yoakum of Denver was awarded the decision over Otis Bruce of Trinidad, after fierce fifteen round battle at Trinidad. Colo.
 Suffering from a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism, w. H. ('Wally'') Pierce, worlds champion bowler, is confined to his bed in a Pu- eblo. Colo, hospital His condition is considered serious.
 me party, which is now turned home ward after triumphal tour to Indian apolis and Chicago. travelled at an average rate of 26 miles an hour for the entire distance 10 the Indiana capitol.
 Morgan Williams and George Cop len, middleweights. are practically matched to box either fifteen or twen- ty rounds in Cripple Creek. Colo, on May 14 at the Lyric theater before the Cripple Creek District Athletic Club.
 GENERAL
 John Bunny, whose antics as a moving picture comedian have made millions laugh, died at his home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 At Marshalltown, Iowa, pr. Pearl E. Somer flew eleven miles in an aero plane at the rate of I16 miles an hour 10 reach a patient six minutes after the call
 Max Kleist's s25O,00 suit for aliena- tion of his wife's affections against his parents-in-law. MT. and Mrs. Edward F. Breitung. was thrown out of court by Judge Hough of New York.
 The premature explosion of twelve sticks of dynamite in a trench 100 feet below the surface of the earth at yalhalla near White Plains, N Y., killed seven men and injured twenty others.
 The United States cruiser Raleigh has demanded the return of Chinese merchandise alleged to have been un- lawfully -confiscated by the Carranza authorities at Manzanillo, Mexico The Colorado is on her way to Matzalan. Evidence concerning alleged exten- sive election frauds in Alameda coun- ty, Oakland. has been laid before the attorney general at Washington, Unit ed Sates District Attorney John w. Preston announced at San Francisco. | A United States senator and represen- fative were voted for st The primary
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-09
AUTO OCCUPANTS IN LUCK
Escaped Injury in Accident Which Is Che of the Oldest That Has
 Been Recorded.

The motor truck of a Los Angeles fruit rancher recently turned turtle on a high bridge when the driver lost control of the machine. Instead of making sheer drop of 50 feet, when the machine backed of the viaduct, it turned a somersault, landing upside
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-09

through into the horse stable to de- liver feed directly to the horse man gers.
 All outside doors are made in halves, one above the other, so the upper half may be left open in sum mer. The windows are made double for warmth in winter. This is not so important in the horse stable end of the barn, but to get the best results from the dairy COWS they must be kept warm and comfortable. Cows ip a stable like this may be fed in such a way as to produce as much milk in winter as in summer, but it requires good stable management and good feeding.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-09
Of Course Not

Bill-Do you carry any life insur- ance?
 Jill-Not on your life!-Yonkers Statesman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-09

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes. At all good grocers. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-09

Borrowed money soon begins to look like borrowed trouble.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-09
Constructed to Secure Comfort for Horses and Cows in All
 Kinds of Weather.
STALL PARTITIONS OF IRON
'n Every Way This Structure Is Adapted to Bring Profit to the Dairyman and Meet Require ments Of the Board of
 Health.
By WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mir William A Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF -OST or all subjects pertaining 10 the subject of building work on the farm, for he eaders of this paper. On account of ais wide experience as Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he is. without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Rad- ford, No. ls2i Prairie avenue, Chicago. III. and only inclose two-cent stamp for reply.
 There Is a growing demand for me iium-sized farm barns. Real barns gre wanted to comfortably house horses and COWS where they may be made comfortable in all kinds of weather.
 A combination farm barn and stable, s4x44 feet in size, is shown in this design.
 It is a style and size of barn that is well calculated ;o ft farm of from 20 to 70 acres. There are great
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-09

down on the top of a water tanks The two Japanese riding on the truck were thrown into the tank through the roof. but were unhurt. The Orientals were able to swim until rescued by way of a trap door in the side of the tank. The machine was badly wrecked.-Modern Mechanics.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-09
THE WORLD IN : PARAGRAPHS
BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING EVENTS IN THls AND FOR
 EIGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
ooiNes AND HAPPENINGS THAT MARK THE PROGRESS
 OF THE AGE.
ABOUT THE WAR

Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
THE STAR BRANCH
One in Your Neighborhood

NORTHWEST.
y CAP. ror. Il. I. ave. Parher's Pharmacy.
md St. cor, Mas ave. Hysean Pharmacy mae
.th St, cor. T. Crswells Pharmacy.
5th ST, cor. X. GoIdcnhcrs..s Information Bureau
sth ST. cor. Pa. ave, Kann's Informal ion Bureau
ath st. cor. L. McGui-e's Pharmacy.
l l St. cor + r, DAYS P h,rac; pharmacy
18th St. ccr- Fla. ave, Pearson's Pharmacy.
sIst St. cor. g. ou;Gley's Pnarmacy
e5th ST.. cor. Pa. ave. Herhst's Pharmacy
Conn. ave. cor Fla ave- Ridgeway's Pharmacy.
Georgia ave. 1900. Campbelrs Pharmacy:
Holmead place. cor Otis. Holmead Pharmacy.
J. st.. 1901 Morses Pharmacy.
Ia. ave. 1905. Holtz'law's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST.
n. Cap, cor. P ST.. Richa rdson's Pharmacy.
End ST. cor Nd ave Tayiors Pharmacy.
6th ST.. cor X, Mcchesney L Joachim, Walter
IN St. cor II. Yeatman's Pharmacy.
11th ST. cor. Z. Cap, I.amh's Pharmacy.
r. J. ave, CO. B. NJ M~williams' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
sth ST. cor c. Roach Drug Go.
sth St. cor. Eve. Weller's Pharmacy
18th ST. cor Pa ave. Rradley's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST.
fth St. cor. n. Sullivans Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wis. ave. cor. St. O'Donnells Pharmacy.
SSth ST.. cor. p. Pride's Pha
NJ St. cor. Seth. Weller's Pharmacy
ANACOSTIA.
5000 Nichols ave, Bury's Drug store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES:
United States Capitol
Interior Department
Ropd building. W, r. & A. Rwy Office.
1872 Connecticut avenue.
lc49 Wisconsin avenue.
lIth Street Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-30
Star & M1S'
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The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-23
DEMOCRATS WILL
HOLD A CAUCUS
ALL DAY PARTY CONFERENCE
WILL BE HELD TO DISCUSS
SHIP PURCHASE BILL.
Difference Of Opinion Among Demo
Gratis and Republican Opposition is
Holding the Measure.

Washington, Jan. 22-Democratc
leaders of the senate today deter.
mined ~ bold nm au.5av caucrs on
,.. ....-.,,,... .,,... ......,.... ,..,,
'"V 7'' q '''''''' 7'''P ''' 0'''''' '''' W
morrow IN the nope o. reach'hE ihal
agreement on all features OF the
measure. On this account the senate
rooossod ,oto IN t,. af+orroon until +,
o,o,oo,. ,fonda,, roorning and tonipbt
tha domocrats rospmad .hair caucns
a.hio,, Will, ha nontfrnod ,onorrou. mn,
,n ,ho noosnro has hoo, narfected
Arno,r rbo noirts Of dirfarenco re.
rooini,o 10 Co,,tor uol.a Smito, g
or,ordrnan. which would nrovide that
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-23
Cromer Hears Airshins

Cromer Eng, via London. Jan. %.
-ll;52 p. m.-Zeppelin airshiips of
a number unknown. passed over Gro
mer at n:30 tonight from the sea
and proceeded inland in a southeast
erly direction.
The noise of the engines of the air
ships was first heard by the coase
guardsmen and then by the military
on patrol duty.
The electric light circuits were i'm
mediately cut and the troops pro-
ceeded through the town extinguish.
Ing all other lights.
All the evidence tends to show that
more than one aircraft passed over
the town. AS they proceeded they
flashed searchights.
Various sensational rumors are
current. but no further authentic
news has been reserved regarding
the Zeppelin dirigble balloons. A
telephone inquiry to Lowestoft
brought the information that nothing
had been seen of the Zeppelas there,
but 1t was rumored that they had vis-
tied Kings Lynn.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-23
SNOW IN TRANSYLVANIA
Halts Russian Advance Until March
ing Weather Ensues-Riss Fleet
Active in the Black sea, Sinking
Turkish Merchant Vessels

LOndon. Jan 22-9.20 p. NIX.
cept in Asace where a stubborn bat,
tie has been in progress for several
days but which receives only the
briefest meHtoa in the official re-
ports. the fighting has been com
raratiyely light on both eastern aud
western fronts.
There have been heavy gun bonn
bardments and a fight for a trench
here and there but no battle such as
is considered of a proportion worthy
of extended mention in this titanic
war.
The siege continues and, according
to the opinion of the military ex.
perts, will go on until the ground
hardens sufficiently to enable one OF
the commanders to move a large body
Of men with speed that will permit
him to surprise his opponent and en-
able him to find a weak spot in the
line
In t1e east, along the old front
from the lower Vjstula TO Galicia
and in the Carpathials the two. ar
mics remain i'm about the same posi-
tions as they were two months ago,
all efforts by the Germans to break
down the Russian resistance seem
ingly having failed and the Russian
attempt to drive the Austro German
forces back to Cracow having met a
similar fate
In the north, lowever. the new
Russian offensive apparently has car
ried them we'll toward the German
frontier without meeting serious re
sistance.
The Russian advance into Transyl,
vania is reported to have been
checked by the appearance of a large
Austrian force In the mountains,
while the snow prevents the Musco-
vtes going any farther through the
Carpathians, although they hold all
the passes in readiness for the day
when the weather will permit re-
sumption of the forward movement
No mention has been made during
the last few DAYS of the fate of the
remnants of the Turkish armies
which the Russian reports previously
said had been defeated in the Cau
casus. but it is believed by military
men here that the Russians hayino
use for their men elsewhere. have de
cided not to push on to Erzerum
The Pussian fleet. according to re
ports. sdl is busy in the Black sea
sinking Turkish sailing ships. This
is taken as evidence that the reports
that the Turkish cruiser Goeben ha(
been put ont Of action were not eX
aggerateG
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-23
French Official Report.

Paris, Jan. 22-1l:o5 p. m The
following communication was issued
by the war office tonight.
ITO The south of Ypres the enemy
has been more active than previously
Last night there was some rifle and
cannon firing.
IA the region of the wood of ST.
iMard we slenced a German battery
In the Argonne some very fierce
attacks lave taken place near Fon-
taine Madame at a field work called
Marie Therese and to the south OF
Fontaine Jamiette At FOntaine
Madame we repulsed the enemy after
two vigorous counter attacks At the
Marie Therese work the fighting
went on throughout the day. 1t was
conducted with extreme energy by
both sides When night came we
were holding all our positions Some
night attacks opened by the enemy
in the region of the Hartmann-W iel-
erkf Hills did not succeed Accord
ing to latest reports the fighting still
was going on there"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-23
American Weds Princess.

Petrograd Jan %, via London, Jan.
23.-l2:55 a. m.--Dr. Philip Newton,
one of the American Red Cross sur
geons in charge of the Kiev hospital
married the Princess Hele Sohasof
skaya in Petrograd today. The prin-
cess is a Russian woman who volua
teered to serve as nurse in the
hospital operated by the Americans
The ceremony was performed in
the Russian church and was attended
by Frank North Winship, the Ameti
can consul, and Ray Baker, secretary
to American Ambassador Marye.
DR. and Mrs. Newton will make Z
honeymoon trip to Archaagel to meer
two American doctors who will rein
force the Red Cross staff. DR. New
ton said only those slightly wounded
are brought to the Kiev hospital ant
that he hoped soon to establish
neW unit at Warsaw.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-23

Hamburg-Americal liner Dacia and
her cargo OF cotton.
The British note Of January 10 ad
mitted that foodstuffs Should not be
detained and put into "a prize court
without presumption that they are in
tended for the armed forces of the
enemy or the enemy government. But
while expressing an intention to ad.
here to that rule the British govern
ment added; I'VE cannot give an
unlimited unconditional undertaking,
in view Of the departure, by those
against whom we are fighting, from
hitherto accepted rules OF civilization
and humanity, and the uncertainty as
to the extent to which such rules
may be violated by them in future"
This was accepted as a reservation
of the right OF the government to ex-
anime into each shipment of its
merits, which of course would involve
the dete1ton of the ship at some
British port while the investigation
was made.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-23

London, Jan. %. -3:l2 a. MA
dispatch to the Daily Chronicle from
Dover timed midnight said Zeppelin
was reported over the middle of the
English channel
Inquiry in official quarters here
has failed to elicit any further news
concerning the reported passage over
Eromer of Zeppelin airships last
night The belief is beginning to pre-
vail here that the noise heard at-Cro-
mer might have come from aero.
planes or Zeppelins and not airships.
A telephone message from Kings
Lynn, Norfolk. says no aircraft was
seen there last night, but that there
was much excitement when the re-
port was received from Cromer that
Zeppelins had flown over that town.
Telephone inquiries in other towns in
Norfolk sound were equally uapreduc-
tive OF information to verify the Gro.
mer report.
Ihe London police received no
warning to call out special constables
or to take any other emergency meas
ures as a result Of the report.
Later the police at Cromer said
there was no evidence to substapti.
ate the rumor that .zeppellns had
been seen there.
The original statement from Gro
mer was sent out by several news
agencies. all of which evidently oh
tanned 1t from the source in that
town.
The Daily Mail asserts that In.
quiries made by it covering Deal and
Folkestone show there is no truth in
the report received by a London
newspaper from its correspondent in
Dover that Zeppelin had been seen
over the channel
The story reporting the operation
OF airships over Cromer is published
prominently in virtually all the Lon.
don morning papers.