davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1895-12-19
FARMING WORLD,
AosELY-HoUsED COWS

mn Give More Milk Than Those
III Kept Ia the Barnyard.
M an unquestionable fact that
\ llosely housed in the right kind
i lies will give more milk and keep
ter condition. on the same food
i'll, yhen allowed, or, more properly,
'llQ he'd. to shiver in the barnyard,
III he Orange County IN. w. Farmer
l~c>,t Il is the almost universal Gus
llas u cow keepers to let them roam the
~ Ird or open field for several hours
lay. A few do this because they
r&it necessary for the COWS to have
n for health for themselves and
.asngs. But the large majority do
| ply from the fact that this was
lie stom of their fathers, and they
n kingly follow on in the same rut'
u food needlessly wasted this win
reason of the COWS being so much
r doors will far exceed in value all
CNill be received from the products
.'dairy used or sold. And all this
Nfbe saved if the dairymen would
Wise common sense in properly fix
IA their stables and then keep their
NlNonstantly housed.
lNourse, if the cows are to be con-
INV housed, the stables must be
S roomy, light, well ventilated,
Men should be we'll bedded. 1t is
ntable fact that large majority
y stables all over the dairy dis
N larc not at all what they should
Vthey are, as a rule, too low, too
and not well ventilated, and but
" &4t44S. e warm enough. Now, the own
these stables, instead of refitting
Kim proper manner, ease their
.... ences by turning their cows out
.veral hours each day to shiver
u w side Of The fence or barn, think
lsns } pure air they get will compen-
ddsr the unhygienic condition of the
!rzs and / am sorry to say that many
Ia sand lecturers by what they have
p,sA rather encourage the short
,S1 owner to think that this ex-
~ will make it all right,
lVE much. better to tell all such that
WV ad better reduce the number of
x;ept. Make the stables for them
IN to the laws of health, and then
iLD ntly house their COWS, feeding
W what would have been given
III whole number, and thus get a
Y instead of keeping the whole
y n now kept in misery and with
Tsft, II not an actual loss to the
Mlo line is there room for greater
cement In the dairy than in the
pEN Of the stables and the more con-
i. housing of the COWS.
Sharp County record., 1895-12-19
PLANNING A GARDEN.
1t Should BE Large Enough to Bs Worked
by Horse Power.

by Horse Power.
The farm garden should be large
one, and in order that it may have
proper attention it should be planned
so it can be worked by horsepower as
much as possible. There has been 4
great deal said and written on this SUBJ
iect, and there is room for more of the
same kind of persuasion as long as the
average farm garden is neglected to
the extent that it is.
In the first place, berry, currant and
gooseberry bushes and strawberry
vines should never be put in the vegeta-
BILE garden, but should have place to
themselves. The rule is to set a row Of
currant or other small-fruit bushes
around the garden, and this at once
precludes blowing it close to the fence,
or working it with horse.
I will give you the plan made for a
garden containing half an acre, which
Sharp County record., 1895-12-19
Sunny Hearts,

There are souls in the world who
have the gift of finding joy every
where and leaving it behind them
when they go. Their influence is an
inevitable gladdenmg of the heart.
They give light without meaning to
shine. Their bright hearts have a
great work to do for God. Frederic
w, Faber.
Sharp County record., 1895-12-19
Art and Vine.

Il never" said the young man,
could see any sense in that line about
art is long and time is feeting.'e
ut is evident" said the elder man,
"that you never have had occasion to
wait for your wife while she made up
her complexion preparatory to attend
ing the opera indianapolis Journal.
Sharp County record., 1895-12-19
M reservatlon Of Butter Flavor.

mportonee of dry cold for the
'yatlon Of the flavor Of butter was
SIZED BY the condition Of II tub OF
ode butterwhich constituted one
pxhibits at the Iowa state fur, II
Y zen wrapped in IA rubber blanket,
n aiacked ~ n box with ice around It.
vaSnotunpacked until it reached
'ry puilding. 1t, therefore had nc
'0unityb become heated, and the
Y WeH found to be perfect, but the
wua oh nnd the tub had moulded
eomemusty' The eCrcomery j Jour.
l'cn calls attention to the case
y 'lnpress the teOchlng that any
Fhat induces moisture with low
ulure will prove disappointing,
q poor refrigerator is one OF
pr7t n'eans imaginable for the
zetiqn d butter.
Sharp County record., 1895-12-19
Euil FERMENTATION.

~ thought" #" said the solemn parson,
that you intended for your little son
to enter the ministry"
~ do" said the father
"And yet you allow him to have such
warlike toys as a gun and sword" "
"Yes! think he ought to get famil-
lar with the use of them. He might be
sent as a missionary, you know. I'm
dianapolis journal
Sharp County record., 1895-12-19

IT is no mans business whether he has
genius or not; work he must, whatever lie
is, but quietly and steadily; and the natural
and unforced results of such work will be
always the thing God meant him to do, and
will be his best.-Ruskin.
Sharp County record., 1895-12-19
Practical.

"Would you oblige," said the report
or who gets novel interviews, "by tell
ing me what book helped you most In
life?"
After thoughtful pause the great
man answered. my bank book. "--Bos-
ton Gazette,
Sharp County record., 1895-12-19
Ono source os Rome,s Power.

No more essential to her mainten-
once were the soldiers of Rome than
were her superb roads. Like huge
spider, Rome the magnificent sat at
the center Of things, weaving the net
Of her destiny olong the threads Of tho
highways radOting from her--Ada
Lnngworthy Collier, Dubuque, Ia.
Sharp County record., 1895-12-19
THE WILD CARROT.

n Cutting of the Plant VIII Even
= tually Eradicate It.
with we illustrate the wild car
This hiennial vegetable is so well
N in It's cultivated state in gardens
hardly need any special descrip-
aIt belongs to the order Umbelli-
,sswhich IS distinguished by having
jail flowers in clusters, called UNI
80 named because the flower
h all start from one point at the
nifty Of = branch and spread out
sshe ribs of an umbrella. These
!, Or rays, as they are called, are
',st species again divided into
pr iimbrels called umbellets. In
Sharp County record., 1895-12-19
At a Safe Distance.

Clara-All the girls are taking box.
ing lessons. Aren't you scared?
Young Bachelor-No; l always keep
away from bargain counters. IN. Y.
Weekly.
Sharp County record., 1895-12-19

LITTLE MAN-"I understand, sir, that you
have called me an unmitlgated liarp Big
Man-"No;I didn't use the word 'unmiti,
gated" Little Man-"Then / accept your
apology n--Tit-Bits.
Sharp County record., 1895-12-19

-obstinacy and contention are com.
mon qualities, most appearing in, and
best becoming, II mean and illiterate
soul Montague
Sharp County record., 1895-12-19
IS lima segments.

kNsa IS fine, segments
Y -. is abundantin several
11>tf6l and eastern states, and Is
ng INTO new localities. It is not
some ON cultivated land, being
d chieily to meadows and the
IesNlt is usually introduced in
Ind blower seed. The umbels
? when ripe and hold the seeds
inter when they are gradually
: "a sometimes the umbels break
nro scattered over the snow
dlg the seeds to neighborinp
1fV thousand seeds have been
on q plant Of average size,
cutting the plant for two
VII eradicate most Of them
rs' Royiew.
Sharp County record., 1895-12-19

AS to people saying few idle words
about us, we must not mind that, any
more than the old church steeple minds
the rocks cawing about it.-George
Eliot.
Sharp County record., 1895-12-19

EAnlllM and WHISKY habits cured. Book sent
UHUWM FREE BIZ, NM WOOlLEY, ATLANTA, Ca
srNAAR TIlls PAPER sven tin, yOu wie
Sharp County record., 1895-12-19

|. SUI
HI h,
|tlllllt,
| VIA
| Mas,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23

permits. they dafi through narrow open-
ings without warning and from one side
of the street 10 the OtheIs tnty WITT
around corners with little regard l9r their
own welfare and none wnascs,l ior .ns
safety OF others, and IN general they
rnonopolize the streets 10 dangerous
and Indecent extent. Iney are the enc
mics OF the community AZ EIse s-nn ia
particular Of all VINO Ilue e.ss,'.i,,..o
a. night especially they constitute
dangerous nuisance against winch popu-
lar Continent will certainly enter a vigor-
Gus protest before long. Inc ponce pos
sess ample authority now ana though
there are difficulties IN tne way OF III
snrcine, II owing To the facility with which
an offender may disappear tney are alto-
gether too negligent OF their pain uusSS,
The penalty for y,9 iate'G;piS in eve "a" case
II 10 NOT charged that Mr. center was
a notoriously reckless rider and the CIR.
cumstances OF his fatal accident 90 ny
prove that he was II lduil Will l' ,,asl
his death excepting as It faiuh MS poI.
~ ~, -, hts Wheel His death is due in
80, e. his leaning forward IN racins
sfvte. win his eyes on the ground Jus,
before him and IN part 10 w lac. 10 a,,,.
the driver OF the coal cart Wlcn suuu
- sLaorod into his path from benind q
street car was on the WRONG t9ad"atss 49,, ~,
the boulevard. He was uyuD i ie.,-e
rapidly and with the cdIcn - In, son'r' han
OF pI,D., iorr,its We cite his lam 1ntaDle
c cns '1 rat er because il furnishes an IN
Pressiy9e warning oT5d conduct onS'n clearly in,
yited ID disas ,sa coai-cart driver, on
e.bor, q measure Of resp nslpiiity LOT Wy
W.ot,l n,,t',o,, doubtless rests, a complete
asirs,ion Of me qea AGAINST Thii blcy aTe
lIsHue"tif 80 mrt delib, rately carrying
Out QUITE purpose to annoy confuse c And Lent shf
aanscI p.i 20 himself. as IS the habit
IN me nan So csrt f. and coachmen. such
surly ana pudent raPgIsnf0, as ARE are q ne
az 1tSe IL -oci,lcss wheelnen 10 whom
w s have refcrred TIC ag;ho oeSoS ought
to bring both classes OF 9IeilI no,l.,nf,
Tc rel e2eaS a. f in anybodys favor and col
Letting every hno wsiedf S oeeuP ps Of
nlPo..ti ,a,.o1 streets consequent upon
the esycs has ssd FfifRea needs 9s 70
az wnlcn lne s ~, enforced. New York
Tribune April 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23
Bicy Gle Rights and Wrongs.

The shocking death of AIR Robert Cen
ter intensincS public interest i'm the ques-
ton OF regulating the use of bicycles In
city streets. Readers of The Tribune are
well aware that IL has always eudeavorad
10 promote this hCalthful and delightful
form OF diversion In all suitable ways
by giving much space TO matters of con-
Germ 10 Wheelmen-the evolution of the
wh"el itself through all the stages OF its
rapid advance toward perfection. the inn
prOTcment OF highways, the comDeti-
lions of experts the details of leslsls-
ton. the formation OF clubs, the defence
common iensc over prejudice IN regard
10 the modern vehicle of pleasure. We
81 IA ao;. therefore, be accused Of ILL
heIatitV wren we say that decisive meas
urcs are necessary TO prevent the boy
cls from bee, ming a nuisance which the
public VIII not ana ought not 10 tolerate.
The extraordinary increase In the num-
Der of city VftClmen during the last
year. ard C-pcCiallN during the last few
weeks has nrOduced a marvellous change
Of conditions in streets adapted TO bcy-
cling. Such streets are already az times
incoaVcnieutiy CrOwGCd by the addition
Of a host of hiCyclCs 20 the customary ar
iay OF wheeled Valicl-s and there IS ne
ro.tsvn 10 si-rrCsc that the limit of con-
gestiyn pas teen nearly reached. Oovl-
Ously therefore ], is incumbent on all
concerned TO Use Their rights so as not
10 abuse Them an the duty of the
authorities TO compel strict obedience 10
law.
The ma 'oIity of bicycle riders. II may
lie assumed. are prudent FOR their own
s1kes AMI r.n. crate OF others But
there are many who need TO be subjected
to striCter discipline than has been en-
forced against Them. and their number
a. imcreasing not only absolutely with the
multiplication Of wheels but relatively
Also, We -ear. These persons choose 70
be law unto themselves. ihey oiten
ride four or Ave AorSdst az a far NIX tr
rate Of speed than thu city ORDINANCE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23
CENrRAn AMERICA,s WEALTH.
What tho University o. Pennsylvania Expe
dltion Found

NEW YORK. April Among the pas
sengers ON the steamship ReSnlls. which
arrived yesterday from Belize, which port
she left on Al ril 1. We're the members or
the expedition sent ont by the University
of PENNSYLVANIA TO Central America to
procure specimens for the biological sec
ton of that university. The party con-
sisted of Professor Charles T.. Hlie' Hen
w G. Walsh. Allied G. Harris Jr, and
DR. f. Mcdonald They returned with
numerous specimens of the fauna ana
fora, which they collected in Honduas.
The expedition left New York on jan
uar,- -. and went directly TO Belize from
which point they iourneyed through Hon
duras collecting and making observations.
Speaking of the trip, Professor Int
said tnat. considering the short season
they had been away. the expedition was
q very successful one. He said he was
particularv interested IN the geology or
Honduras which. from the standpoint
of mnoralogy, was quite varied.
Honduras" ne said. ls eNN' helN
wealthy. Gold. silver. copper ana l'an
ores are 10 be found there I'm great aDuhu-
auce, and il needs but the huuN Oh io'
olrn c,pital 10 develop a country the
wealth of which the apathetic natives
have no conccption During our trip we
spent ten DAYS at Copan. where we found
members of he Peabody museum en-
eae.d i'm the exploration which they have
been carrying ON for the past two years,
Honduras is "A great country, which could
be easily developed by American immi-
grafton"
Professor Hite paid a high tribute to
President Bcnnla. of Honduras who'
ne said. extended the expedition every
courtesy. and placed facilities In thelr
way TO make their work or observation
easy.
The members OF the expedition returned
IN philadelphia to-day with the specimens.
which will be Immediately turned over
10 the biological section Of the University
~ pappeNiyapi4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23
MA.JoR-eENERAL McC0OK.
The Last Of ire Famous omoers OF lhat
Name Eetires To-Day.

DENVER, col. April 22-After serving
continuously in the service of the United
states fer period OF forty-three years
Nsior-General Alexander Mcdowell Nc
CCck retired from the army TO-DAY, step
made necessary by the law. the limit or
axe. sixty-four years, having teen reach-
ga. General McCook will leave Denver
this week for Dayton, O., where he VIII
remain until May. He viii then 10 10
Washington aud New York, reaching the
latter city June LIST. 10 be present At the
graduation Of his daughter Later In the
summer tho General will fail for Europe
with his family. where he will visit sew
eral months. He has made no plans con
corning himself after returning 10 the
United States With the retirement OF
General McCook the last OF the fighting
Nccooks gcen irto private life. and for
the first time in nearly half a century
the army will be without McCook on It's
active rolls. 1t is a most noteworthy fact
that General McCook. father OF General
McCook, who was retired to-day and the
sons were all in the field fighting for
their country at one time. and that four
OF them attained the rank OF general
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23

viii be remembered, ran PgalnSt Ml.
Blaine for President IN 1884 ami oensNeiy
bestowed tpon him the title OF fluinou
Knight has recently been experiencing
gleat difficulty I'm delivering his lecture on
the Billie Mr. Ingcrsoll is known as an
authority on theological matters, but ow-
ing to the fact that he would take no
rart IN tho worlds fair festivities at Chi
cago upon the ground that the entire NJ
fair had an immoral tendency the Ameri-
can people have turned against him. and
now no opportunity TO perse ,ute him IS
neglected. New orleans Ijcayune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23
Slates are Bnnished.

The reason assigned by the school COM
mittee FOR the discontinuance OF states.
slate pencils and sponges In the public
SCHOOLS and the substitution Of paper
lead pencils and rubber erasers in their
places are as follows;
FIRST. 4 light gray mark Ipon slight
w darker gray surface Is more or less IN
distinct and trying 10 the ey'sight.
Second. The resistance of the hard
mcneil unon the hard slate 10 trying TO
The muscles. and the resistance 10 which
the muscles are thus trained must be
overcome when beginning 10 write with
pencil or pen vPon paper.
Third. The use OF states. slate pencils
and sponges Is a very uncleanly custom
and leads 10 and establishes very IN
Clearly habits.-BOston Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23

a
the
ares
placed between the pea
frontto smula
The
bIackt exquisite VITA black
skirts using O.
silk,
the bluetsh
trimming a peat
the
This wooens OF n nh
a 1850
black
the
ymod OF ribbon me
turnfngt
meeting in
al the
the
features
smplef for the
the pate
THIS LINE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23

Here IL grOthcr remarkable specimen OF
shc intimate acquaintance that many Eng
liehmen have II American an IFS. spea,
49,. - coI Ineeraoll's recent trouble Win
80 ,ofntst.re Of New Jersey. he Poulter-
sr's Herald of Manchester England. says;
,.Ex-seaator ngersoll Of Kansas. who. II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23
TIE Only DUAL IIIcatIon.

"Wherc Is the old man?'
Gone TO school," I-T-f
"What. at his age?'
Yes. You see. they're a-goin' TO run
him fer office. an he wants TO larn how
10 count."-The Atlanta Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23

For a bright parlor light. ask your
grocer for the Southern OH Company
OIL. Telephone ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23
INJECT on MS HEALTH.

Among Justice Jackson's personal
friends some congratulation is felt an the
turn things have taken. They hope for
good results physically for him from this
recognized necessity for his presence
here. His poor health is represented as
having. In a measure, affected his spirits,
and as he is a man OF high sense Of
duty ana Of much resolution. Ne will
exert himself. it is thought, beyond what
he could otherwise have been Induced TO
do TO resume at an early day his public
functions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23
rnr COMING ELECTIONS.

In this connection q prominent c'uIeh
ri Alexandria county writes the Stal
s,yon seem 10 have begun a crusade
gcalnet the lawlessness and disorder IN
Alexandra county. Va. ana l WISH lVl
Nour effort the greatest success
In connection with this matter Is IL NOT
well 10 invite public attention TO US
elections for county officers. 20 DC, hela
on an. Id OF May next. ana dll thc
,suse of the reform candidates ny urging
an citizens OF the county TO vote Tor 'hem
o. election day A..
ono of tho most important Offices 10
a. uned at this election IS Common
,Vealfh's attorney. IL is understood IN
fhc county that H. W, Johnson, who now
holds this office, VIII be candidate Tor
isrbe conduct Of his Office during his
,,,c.ent term has been farcicai ia ire
Extreme. and his reelection FOR the term
~ four years from July lst next wall
nsli.fy any reform EFFORTS in TINS CEN
Gurzi ..,att.to a., ...
ella whose election viii rietu new or
ar OF things for Alexandria county. lie
a. a prarticing attorney ot the count
and OF TIE Iieirict OF colump-e. ana ls
i.roVn by ali as a man OF INC h-shcst
Caaracter. integrity and ability. rcltt
a. Nr Wm. ". Douglas. ~ the star VIII
ala in his election Il viii be workink IN
lie right direction. Washington star
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-23
LApY,s Rox.PLEATED WAIST.

Fitting this Garment May be Obtained by fns
In the Coupon Below Mailing 1t with TbN ChNis
to the Pattern Department Of "rhe Times"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-26

II sol mientras cue cl piano. tocado por ha
bles rnauoa, los mandaba traveS de una
ventana las cadeucia3 de impeinoso walls
Pero spenas tuye tempo para yer los anima-
dos rostros de las que bailaban, sus sueltos
cabellos V anchos sombreros de fOtantes
alas grito general saludo mi brHsca apart
ci6n. siguiendole ensegnida profundo sien-
eio; habfa cesado ell bale, Y toda la banda,
formada en batalla, esperaha gravemente ell
paso del extraniero. FL extrsnjero, sin EN-
barge, se habia detenido. manifestando cier-
ta cortedad, rorque confieso que ii bien ha
&c va algfn tempo one no pertenccen mis-
ideas d ias pretensones mundanas. Gu aanel
momentO, de buen grado hubiese mandado
al diabio mi sac0 lie noohe Necesario fuf
que me decidiese enando eOntinne ayan-
znndo, sombreio TN mano hacia la doble es
ealera que da ngreso nj vestlbuio de la ca
"A, Gallo de pront0 ei piano v 81 aparecer
primeramente Ell la yentana enorme pc
rro de ferranoya, que coio1o sobre la barra
0e apoyo su hocico leonino entire las peludas
patss, un momento despues una ioven es-
balta, ,uya negra y hrillante cabellers for
maba marco nn restro algo moreno gra
ge Sns oios, que me parecieron extraordi-
nariameEte grandea. interrogaron con cier
to descnido 10 CUE pasabs en- ei exterior
--IY bien 1lne oenrrel -pregunt5 con
tranquila voz.
Salil!eia profandamente, matiiciendo
otra vez mi saco de noche, que sin diida di
veItia mncho & aquellas sefforitas. me apre-
a1re 4 atravesar ei portal
Die mi nombre an eriado vestilo de
negro Y con cabelIos CRISES que encontre en-
ell yestibnlo, = Pocas momentns lespues ine
INTRODUCE ea I'M salon muy grande, tapiza
do de seda amarillo, en- al que reconoci en-
primer lagar la 1oTen Que acababa de yer
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-26

en- la ventana, que en- realldad era suma-
meute b.la Al lado de la ehimenea, con
yertida en- yeId ldero iIorno, Vi una sef1ora
de mediana cdad, cuyas faccones acusabaD
energic lmente los rasgos caracteristicos del
fpo criollo, sepnltada en inmensa butaca
c.;mpheada con cojines cojlnilios de todas
formas Y dimensiones.
In tripode de forma antigua sostenia un
brasero encendido, Ia sefora acercaba a ell
de tempo EN- tempo sus deIgadas y palidas
manos Al ladn de Ia sefiora Laroque estaba
sentada otra sefIora hacienda calcets Ell
sn gesto displicente fosco no pude menos
lie reconccer la prima en- sPguHdo grado,
vinda del agrute de cambo que mario en-
Belgica.
Creo Que la primera mirada que me diri-
gi6 la se1ora L1roque expresaba sorpresa y
hssta estupor Hi2ome repetir mi nombre,
pregnnt nioae
Perdonad Et sciiur.
Oiiot, sef.ora-
Maxine obi L el administrator, el ge-
rente one el sef1or I.snbepin
81 senora
II Esta listed seguro -
81, sefiora. completanente eontesfe sin
poder contencr una sonris:i
La >eiiora dirigi6 rapida ojeada la yinda
del agente de cafnbio, despmes la ioven
de seyera frente, como pregnutandoies
Comprendeis esto En- seguida Sc recliao
muellemente en- los cogines, afladi6:
En- fo, haga nstad el favor de sentarse,
sanoI 0iiot. Agradezco listed naclio que
nos dediqne su talento Y aetiTidad lie ase-
gnro que Decesitamos lie veras su anxiIio.
porqne ca ditimo caso no podamos negar que
tenemos la desgracia de ser mny ricas :.
Viendo que la primera SO habia encogido