davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
; aBoJT TIE FIRM. :
eW0NDERFUL DAIRY MACHINE.

An English correspondent writes to
Bradstreet's on Oct. Is: At the Dairy
Show, which closed on Friday last, the
most remarkable novelty in the imple-
ment and machinery department was
the radiator, exhibited by Thorsten
lNordenfelt, of 8 Rue Auber, Paris.
the famous inventor of the Nordenfelt
gun, submarine boat, etc. This ma
chine, which was invented by Herr
tSalenius, a Swedish engineer, made
butter In about a minute from steri-
lized milk direct. The milk is heated
in the steriliZer (or Pasteurine, as 1t
lis Called to 100 degrees Fahr., and
runs thence into the skimming
chamber of the radiator. AS the cream
is skinned it rises into the churning
chamber, being cooled down to 60 de-
grees in it's progress by means Of very
small cooling frames through which
iced water constantly passes, and
which revolve with the skinner at the
rate of 5000 revolutions per minute.
The cream is forced into tube perfo-
rated with tiny holes, through which
it energies with great force on to each
fresh layer of cream that rises, con-
verting it into butter by concussion.
Ine DultGT lHuS lOIIHcu III
emerges from a spout into a tub,
mixed with buttermilk. When all the
churning is done a wooden stirrer is
passed up and down gently for two or
three minutes to make the butter sep
arate from the greater part of the but
termilk The butter is then taken out
and passed through a butter-Worker,
which squeezes out most of the butter
milk remaining in it, after which 1t Is
placed on ice for two hours, and then
worked a little more and made up.
The work was done perfectly at the
dairy show, in the sight of crowd
of spectators, on each day of the eX-
hibition. Several advantages are
claimed for this remarkable macnlne,
which bids fair to create revolution
in butter-making upon large scale.
In the first place, by Pasteurizlng the
milk disease germs, if any are In 1t,
are destroyed, as well as microbes,
which cause the putfefaction OF but
ter. The process of butter-maklng Is
so rapid that there is very little chance
of any germs that may exist In the
atmosphere of the dairy getting INTO
the butter, especially as all, or nearly
ALL air must be forced out OF the
chambers of the machine by the ex-
treme rapidity of the movements go
ing on inside. When the butter is once
pressed, the chance OF germs getlils
into it is very small. Thus Whoie-
some and long-keeping butter Is pro
duced. Another advantage is that
milk can be converted into butter dl-
rectlv after being obtained from the
COW. and yet another is that there Is
a considerable saving of labor, com
pairing the use of the radiator WIN rla'
of the ordinary separator and churn.
some wears ago machine was brought
out with the claim that it could obtain
butter from milk direct, but it did not
rive satisfaction, apparently, as noth-
ing has been heard of it lately. Ihe
radiator has been in use in a numoer
of butter factories In Sweden ana siIi-
land for several months, and is salo 10
rive great satisfaction. There are
6ftv-two machines of the kind in use.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
Dress of the workingwoman.

Mrs. Martha Strickland is not only
lawyer and a lecturer on parliament
ary law, but warm advocate of ply
sical culture and correct dress. This
talented woman, who is yet young and
charming and graceful, carries out her
ideas regarding correct dress, remarks
the New York World, in an artistic
pleasing, even to very fastidious peo-
pie.
In appearance she is of medium
height and plump. Her face is full,
the expression pleasant, with mouth
and chin that denote frmness and
strength. Her eyes are of deep blue
and light up with animation when she
her idea of the workingwomen's cos
tune, she said:
1.-The ideal dress of the working
woman would Danish the skirt; but
even If such abolition were possible we
would desire for all other occasions to
retain the skirt. The masculine idea
in feminine dress is one which is thor
oughly inartistic. 1t is true mems
dress is more convenient than that of
for it is hopelessly ugly, and why
women should initiate 1t in any respect
1 cannot imagine. They have not
adopted it's ut1litarian features, but
have taken those which are most unde-
sirable. Naturally, the corset Is an
obstacle in the way of dress improve
ment, by wearing loose, plain waists,
tistic one. It was a bad expression of
a good kind, and the corseted figure
has this advantage, that it is a good
expression of bad kind. So, we pre-
fer the smooth-fitting, corseted waist
of the two, for we all like skill"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
IN NOVEMBER.

Far to the northward are the frozen
lakes;
Ye shipmen, draw to anchor, and
furl sail!
Soon will the cold drift hither, and
the gale
Shrill in our hemlock groves and bend
ing brakes.
Ye wild birds. to the shores! before
the flakes
Swarm in the forests, and the Polar
bees
Sting our sweet singers to the milder
seas.
I too would fly, my spirit so forsakes
Me since the hand of Time upon my
brow
Advanced his standard. Once, when
/ was young,
mere pleasure,
Danced to the tempest's wild and
Wintry measure,
Though the white swarms' in all the
hemlockS swung.
when 1 was young''-that I must
say that now!
In the November Atlantic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
GRAPE FRUIT SALAD.
A Timely and HeaIthfuI Recipe
Which Is Well Worth Irving.

To make most delicious as we'll as
healthful salad use good ripe grape
fruit and crisp, fresh head of let
tuce.
Wash the lettuce and let 1t stand in
cold water till needed, then shake out
the leaves and arrange them in the
salad bowl. Cut the grape fruit in
half, and with spoon take out all
the pulp, taking care to preserve the
juice. Arrange the pulp in the lettuce
leaves and make a dressing of oil and
the juice. To every three tablespoon
fuls Of this oil allow half teaspoonful
of salt and a quarter teaspoonful of
pepper. Put all these ingredients in
bowl and dissolve the salt and pep
per in the oil, then rub the spoon with
a dose of garlic and stir in the juice
of the fruit until emulsion is formed.
Pour 1t over the lettuce and pulp and
serve at once. About one teaspoonful
of juice should be sufficient for three
of oil, but it is not possible to lay down
any exact rule. Vigorous stirring is
essential, and as soon as a whitish
compound is formed the dressing is
ready for use. "a ia
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
HINTS FOR AUTUMN BRIDES.
Here Is Some MotherIy Advice
for Dear Young Creatures.

Here Is Some MOtherly Advice
for Dear Young Creatures.
The society columns of the papers
In these glorious autumn days are
teeming with notices of weddings past
and to come, and invitations are fly
ing about as though literally on the
wings of love. And the result of
course, will be a plentiful crop of
brides. One after another the signs
ITO Let" and For Sale" are disap-
pearing, but mostly from the small
houses or moderate priced apartments.
The natural conclusion is that many
a new little nest will soon be ready
for its birds, who are planning with
hope and enthusiasm the style of their
menage.
Among the young mistresses of these
new establishments there is many and
many young woman who has come
from home where her mother was
the ruling spirit, and so has never felt
called upon to inquire into the mys-
teries of wash day, sweeping day and
such prosaic affairs. Even if, with the
imminent prospect of matrimony and
her own home, she has taken the
trouble to investigate, she has gained
very little practical knowledge of the
routine of a small household from the
plan of work where there are five in
help" as the servants say.
WHAT ONE MAID MAY DO.
One of the great charms of a we'll
ordered house is that everything goes
smoothly there is no friction and there
is no evidence to the uninitiated of
hurry and confusion. When callers
come they are not admitted by a Great
ure in check g.ngham apron, but by
nest, cool looking handmaiden, with
| smooth hair and a calm face. This
may sound impossible to the beginner,
but it is not, and may really be
achieved with one maid, if care and
system are used in the training of the
maid and the planning of the time.
TO begin the week we'll is to end
it WELL" so the forehanded young
housekeeper, with one maid of all
work, should instruct that maid, if nee
essary, to sort the clothing and linen
for the wash on Sunday the last thing
before retiring, and to put the spoiled
| articles in different tubs of water to
soak over night, which makes them
much easier to wash. Naturally in the
morning breakfast is the first thing
on the list, and on Monday, If ever,
this should be early, that the washing
may be started. AS soon as the break
fast dishes are put away this importan!
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
JOHN JUMPED OFF.
But He Didn't Have the Knack of
Aurhting From Electric Cars.

Cinnamon are great imitators, says
the Washington Post. On Ninth
street electric car coming down town
was seated one of these child-like and
bland celestials, with pensive, far
away look on his face, but the sad eX-
preston would give way occasionally
as the motorman turned on more cleo
tricity and an expansive grin wander
over his features as the car leaped.
forward as though conscious of the
admiration of pedestrians, and the
laundryman remarked to the passen-
ger on his left:
eve just zippee light along"
Between III and / streets one of the
passengers stepped out on the foot
board, and as the conductor made a
motion to catch hold of the bell cord
the man shook his head. Taking hold
of the side bar he swung out with his
face toward the forward end of the
car, dropped off lightly and walked
away.
Down between G and H streets the
Chinaman stepped out on the footboard
and again the conductor put his hand
to the bell cord.
Don't ling! Don't ling!' said the
grinning celestial. 81 jumpee off just
ilikee other man."
Taking an extra reef in his blouse
with both hands he hoped off at a
right angle to the car, landed first on
both feet and then on his left shoulder
and ear, and aus the car bowled along
in the darkness the passengers couIa
hear In q high falsetto waH from the
gutter: "Allee sansee dam f6olee."
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
A HEALTH SECRET.
And What Some Reliable People
Nave to Say About 1t,


"How can increase my weight, pre-
vent indigestion, and build up my sys-
tenn"
You have probably asked yourself
this question great many times-most
men do. Many of your friends have
satisfaction, and it is a good thing to
know. Some of the greatest physicians
In the world have answered 1t, and
they tell us that the best way to keep
strong and well Is by using pure, re-
liable stimulant. Something is needed
to keep the blood in healthful motion,
invigorate the body, promote the appe-
tite, and enable the food to be properly
digested. This is what is required, and
the next question Is, what is the best
teresting subject is afforded by the fol-
lowing opinions of some people who
speak from personal experience:
Mr.. E. c. Avilla, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
says: Having suffered for several
years from nervous headaches, and be-
fy's Malt Whiskey was recommended
to me. 1 have now used several bot
ties with splendid results, having gained
strength and increased in weight II
pounds; by its use in the past two
Mr.. T. Price,of Frankfort, Ind, says:
IT have been using Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey for general debility. catarrh.
loss of appetite, bad stomach, etc. L
find it the greatest remedy 1 ever
tried. I eat well and feel like a new
man when get up in the morning, in
stead of having that dull, tired, sick
feeling 1 formerly had"
To any person who suffers from
weakness, loss of appetite, or tired
feelings, this whiskey is a boon and a
blessing. It's high reputation as a
scientific preparation, however, has
brought forth many inferior limitations,
and care should therefore be taken
that none of these substitutes are sup
piled by druggists or grocerS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
CORN AND CHOLERA.

Correspondent Country Gentleman.
Hog cholera is prevalent ana very
fatal. in some parts of this ana ao-
Joining counties, some farmers ioslhs
their entire herds. Those near the III
fected herds have rushed their hogs oil
to an already glutted market, and this nus
has further depressed the price "hlch
was already5low.. For the last ten Gays Id os
o,1r shippers have only paid from so.z'
to 81. GO per 100 pounds for the best hoss.
Inst as long as our farmers Will per
sist in raising hogs on corn alone .nGs ,y
NAV expect to lose them from this
disease: but if they will feea VI a a..
and oil meal to the pigs unth nvo
months old for the bulk OF thelr loou,
and see that they have pure water "
drink. they can snap thelr hnsers
cholera. There are farmers VINO haxe .
learned this, and who escape the dis
case when it is all around them' ou'
more than three-fourths OF our 1arn,
nrs feed their hogs no grain, put coln
from weaning to the time they are
sold and they pay dearly for 1t IN MANY
co SeS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
FARMERS, FRIENDS.
Iowa Homestead.

Iowa Homestead. e.r,ner,s
boy especially, all of whom Ia are re wba ub + +
hunters, should endeavor 70 lea,n ai,aa1 life
nortion of the insect and ANNA. ne ;s
p',.s, pa ~ which the country abounds -
,a,nful Mi,n and what is hurtful to farming, E.
heipErs' ne Franee uc the effort to teach this Is
an lnstematioally rraad made and thropghoa. ugh
are are posted advising the people pa eiled Wna'
animais AMI and insects should be lhnr1d kileui
with a the reason, and also what Ia arotecl snaela
-he M preserved in order to afford d,a pao.eu are
ton to the farmer. Ina ndct ptop, to these
placed upon honor WIN 1ta feepo fo11owing SEN
nne eoaras at Gi the head of the boards: Tins 0s
the 3,ie eo Some of the instructions tha'
follow are these:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
E,u,ond,s Food Supplies.

Animals imported alive for 1000 ,heo .,.o
Aillii1a, nn;tain during the nine months
e5sna ensing Sept Sept 90 amounted to
enainsf f7.o64, ,4O5 in the correspo1loe.so ono oso
aga,ns' ,ast nsi' YEAR. There were soO,SSs
perlou a,,eared ia with s75, ,47O; 1,S45 cows,
oxen, en- to 57O. and 1859 sheep, against
agaa,7s' az, zol of Of the aforementioned lV'o4o
25l, N'. euo,,, Iceland. ss,41s from Canada
s cams ne, l.o e,o1,, the United States, and 2o6
&C., sel sron ~ o the Argentine republic: % 0f
assd 800 5' meat the value was $40 a5s a5s
aea eainst f172s6,s54 butter, fi0 asa 4,s' 4ss
gainst f1o osa, ,oas margarine ssa 9s 1s1'
agai1lst ;st 50 sss sss; eggs, 1882 547 against
81 fsSsa1s7 The value of fresh b. neer 81, i% gs7:
po['ef od of fresh mutton, fs,5os,6O2 against
81 22g, ,31O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
WITH llBONBONs."

"Sweets to the sweet'-it sounds SO
trite.
Yet nothing could be truer.
Go. candies. to my hearts delight
And aid me thus to woo her.
1t shall be yours her lips to touch-
That's more than | have dared to!
And yours to learn from her how much
She could love if she cared to.
Go. yield your sweets to her and when
My courage has expanded
I'll come and get my answer then
And know 1t to be candid.
Should it be yes-O happy time
When / like you shall greet her!
Tbe candies next that go with rhyme
Shall be Sweets to the Sweeter."
Felix Carmen in Vanity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
THE POETS.

When this young land has reached
it's wrinkled prime,
And we are gone, and all our songs
are done,
And naught is left unchanged be-
meath the sun,
What other singers shall the womb of
time
Bring forth to reap the sunny slopes
of rhyme?
For surely till the thread of life be
spun
The world shall not lack poets,
though but one
Make lonely music like a vesper chime
Above the needless turmoil of the
street.
Those unborn poets! What me-
lodiouS breath,
What larger music shall be given to
these?
Shall they more closely lie at ma
lures feet,
Reading the volumes of her mysteries?
Shall they new secrets wiring from
darkSome death?
Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
Is Again Fashionable.

Corduroy is coming in for a great de-
gree of favor this year. The English
make called "gamekeeper's corduroy"
is quite as much favored as the finer
Scotch weaves. The fashionable shades
are damson, a rich shade of moss
green, handsome dye in claret red,
and a number Of tints in fawn, brown
and silver gray. The corduroy cos
tunes are made with a gored skirt
machine-stitched at the hem in many
rows. The coat fits snugly and is
made in three styles, one double-breasr-
ed and fastened with smoke-pearl but
tons; another opens over a vest of
chamois leather, tightly fitted and al
most covered with soutache braiding
the color of the costume, and lastly a
box coat made so that it can be opened
and turned back to show a blouse of
shot, striped or plaided satin, surah.
These suits are at once dressy looking,
appropriate for any ordinary OCCASION,
and their wear is everlasting when the
corduroy is Of the best quality.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
DR.. Teller,
1909. Seventh ST., st. Paul MINI

Speedily cures all private, nervous.
chronic AID blood and skin diseases Of
both sexes, without the use. of mercury
or hindrance from business. NO
CURE NO PAY. Private diseases.
and all old, lingering cases where the
blood has become poisoned. causing ul-
GERS, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones. and all
diseases of the kidneys and bladder are
cured for life. Men of all ages who are
suffering from the result of youthful
indiscretton or excesses of mature
ears, producing nervousness, indiges-
ton, constipation, loss OF memory. etc.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years
of experience In this speciality, is a
graduate from one of the leading med
ical colleges of the country. He has
never failed in curing any cases that
he has undertaken. Cases and corre-
spondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medi-
cine sent by mail and express every
where free from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
{ rAHE OLD oAKEN BUCKET
~, ylIn1Re ne Full of Sentiment but con-
= t,.,;ns Dangerous Germs.

.,;ns Dangerous Germs
Philadelphia Press. .c human
-WIfefs a wonder to me no" tiie' iluil nc;
shsfefn resists disease" said an en-
,,sn4 I,hvsician and bacteriologist III
nhsae1hn domestic hygiene and SANTA
ta,5,, i9.T had occasion to- make pio-
eassiaf,al call at a house the other oay'
~ wanting some water, Went TO lne
eaI,ilt nail to get it. The pan was
oIsTly empty, and as tipped II up ~
- the condition of Its contenls,
s.,,o,,n, of nausea struck me. 1t is per-
eaat1Iy safe, to say that there was
o,,arter of an inch of slime anu
tinoils deposit in the inside eol Ina
+ime-honored receptacle.
.I went to the we'll to draw Some
,frash water. and the old oaken bucket
n,as inst as Shiny, just as green ana
i,st as covered with sediment as was
tbe water pail. 1t was not exactly lne
thing to tell the family that thear
oareIess habits were in danger of cost
ING them their lives, but all the same
T wanted to do it. I slyly cleaned out
tho sbrcket and the water pail before
T was satisfied to use the water TO mix
medicine for my patient. 1 would nave
enioyed a microscopic examination OF
the coating of the inside of that pail
lust to see how many microbes, bac-
terra. infusoria, bacilli, ct al, there
were to the square inch. Untold mill
ions, no doubt.
"It is not always easy. to exercise
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
@ c@I><N<OI>IN<HN
eVAGRANT verse;
CZNIXNZN ZNNXX~%VNISC
ADoUBLE DELUsION.

What lovely dolly, dear Flossie."
said,
'I am sure that she came from
France!
Does she shut her eyes when you put
her to bed?
Can she walk and talk and dance?"
HUSH" murmured softly my brown
eyed pet,
"She might hear you, don't you see?
She doesn't know she's dollie yet,
But she s'poses she's folks like me"
Youths Companion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
THE F1ERCEsT BEAST OF PREY.

The white dawn DER the sleeping for
est rose,
And woke each beast and bird to
feed or play;
To pass, in Natures temple of repose,
Their happy, harmless day.
When, crashing onward through the
thickets dun,
And strong with dreadful arts to
MAIN and slay,
Took man the hunter, with his dogs
and gun,
His devastating way.
Fear went before him with her visage
wan,
And each beast owned his dread and
ruthless sway;
ALI Natures children fled the face of
man,
The fiercest beast of prey.
November Century.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
HER NAME.

Such a wee mischievous lassie!
1t tries ones patience quite
To watch the child. She cannot do
A single thing just right.
'Tis kitty, don't do so! p
These are the words that greet her,
Wherever she may go.
When, just at dusk, one evening,
She climbed upon my knee,
In playful mood l asked her name,
"Why, Kitty, course said she.
Eyes, Kitty-but the rest. dear?
She hung her curly head
The rogue!-for just a moment:
Then-"Kitty Don't!' she said.
In November ST. Nicholas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
Asst Gen'l Pass. Agt.,

One farm paper quotes another as
saying that the value of pullet as
layer is uncertain until she has been
tried, and comments sarcastically ON
the chunk of wisdom thus quarried.
But the critic says, in another place,
that "the potato digger of the future
evidently has yet to be made" The
"chunks of wisdom are of equal
cara,tS
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
How to Care for Cut Glass.

Cut glass, if not properly cared for,
soon loses it's polish and becomes SO
scratched and dull as to look little bet
ter than the imitation. 1t should never
be left to the care of unframed SER
wants, but washed by the mistress her
self. Use the suds of hot water with
little pearline, and wash with dish
cloth made of two thicknesses of soft
cheese cloth quilted. A soft brush
should be used for the cuts and inter-
stices then rinse in clear, hot water,
and when almost dry polish with a soft
linen glass cloth Eternal vigilance is
the price of sparkling glass as well as
of liberty
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
To California without Change
win fkThe MilHauIxee55

On every Saturday during the winter,
an elegant Pullman Tourist Sleeper
will leave Minneapolis 8:25 a. m.), st.
Paul (S:35 a. m.), and arrive Los An
geles, California, at $50 p. m. follow
ing Wednesday.
Via 1.-The Milwaukee's" famous He'd
rick Route to Kansas City, thence via
the A., T. & S. F. Ry. through South
ern California.
A most delightful winter route to tho
coast.
Quicker time is made via this route
between ST. Paul and Minneapolis and
California than via any other line.
Rate per double berth, $500 through
from St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Leave st. Paul and Minneapolis every
Saturday morning, arriving Los An
geles every Wednesday afternoon.
For berths, complete informa ton,
and lowest rates, apply to ''The Mil
waukee" agents, st. Paul or Minneap-
oils, or address
j. T. Conley,
Asst GenI Pass. Agt.,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
Trains leave St. Paul Union Depot

ETslsE daily as follows: 600 p. m. for New
kNH3 York. Boston, Montreal and all sea-
EMS side resorts; 9:05 a. m. for Seattle
Tacoma, Portland and Pacific Coas
points. Dining car attached 10 both trains.
Through sleeper to Boston attached to 900
p. m. train. 9:Oj a. m. for Rhinelauder
through sleeper to Seattle and Tacoma
tachod to 9:65 a. m. train. Leave daily ex-
cent Sunday. Glenwood accom-. 6:45 p. M.
from Minneapolis. St. Croix accom-. SD
D. m. Broadway and Fourth streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
How He Took Them.

Indianapolis Journal.
Eyes, Sir" said the portly looking cit
izen. IT have taken every patent medi-
cine that has come out in the last five
years. And look at me-"
'It seems to have done you good"
eyes. 1t all depends on how you
take them. Now, every time drum
mer comes along with a new patent
medicine, 1 take it.
eyes"
"And sell is to somebody that really
needs if -
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18

proper care in regard to such matters,
and from force of habit, people have
come to be Indifferent about them,
many times because they are unaware
of the danger that threatens from such
sources"