davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-05

specially prepared ether to ill the tube
10 lie lme marking I ne second division.
The tube must be then closed perfect
Is alright. either by pIo"ing the finger
firmly en- il or with suitable tightly
fitting cork II should DC held horizon
tally, and we'll shakcn. until the ether
5 ind milk are well and thoroughly
mixed IA the tube. When we'll mixed, a
special. prepared reagent is added sutti-
Gent 10 fiH the tube to the line mark
ing the third division. The tube is
again corked and held in Il horizontal
4p,sition. and well shaken until the
easeine separates from the liquid mix
tire and forms in flakes. When all
The caseine is separated, the tube is
stood IN wafer. of q temperature of lO+
degrees Fahrenheit, until the fat
globules have all risen TO the surface.
Ii should then be stood in water of a
temperature of 6S degrees Fahrenheit
for rem or fifteen minutes, when the en-
spnt Of the fatty layer can be read off.
Lines marked in the fourth division
sise the ,volumein one-tenth- of Il
not TO place The ethe% near o. in close
proximity to fame. as il is very in
hammable.
The advantage of this system lies in
slfs simplicity, as anyone can, after 4
few lessons. without any previous
knowledge of the principles. of milk
testing, easily master all its technical
details. All that is needed is the tubes,
and any number of tests desired cun be
going through the process at the same
TINE, Another most important c0nsid-
Tlationis the cost of the appliances.
The first outlay for tubes and the bot
tie Of ether and reagent is under one
guinea, and each test costs a Grac-
ton over I'd. Another great advantage
Is that the process separates the butter
'fats, also cascine and water, in such
a perfect manner as TO leave each ele-
nent entirely distinct, and in sucn po-
Sstion as 20 leaYc the ratio OF each cas-
ny determined; and yet not an iota OF
either is destroyed. Another recom-
mcndation is that thore is no risk OF
generating odors which will faint even
Ia the faintestdegree the produce. This
Is an Improvement on the old systems
of testing By centrifugal force. Be
sides, there is no risk of failure dur.
'inr the manipulation or handling
Of the tubes, us The register can be seen
without touching the tube with the
hand or removing it from the cold
Mater. There Is also no risk of the
record being wrong through jerks or
detective manipulationduring theproc-,
ess of working, ~ there Is no ma-
cbinery 10 getout oforderortorr run too.
fast or too slow, ras the case may be.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-05

They Ere lest made from old rub
Ter boots or shoes cut in strips seven
inches long and from one to two inches
wide; Int in the absence OF rubber thin
leather may be used. In either case
connection nay be made with the stake
with No. 12 annealed WIRE. OF course,
the stake should be located upon the
windward side of the tree, and when
large trees are set, two or three stakes
should be used. In all cases the band
should be urge enough TO contain two
cars, growth of the trees without
crossing. and unless in a very exposed
situation, IN two years from setting, q
tree should be so firmly established as
10 dispense with further support.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-05
HE FARMING WORLD.
SIMPLE MILK TESTER.
~ Australian Invention superior TO the
Centritugai Apparatus.

XIV Australian Invention superior TO the
Centrifugal Apparatus. K
SSS,N'hil' the process ostcstinE milk by
xaei.ns of the new centrifugal appnra-
Is is simple enough 10 lie soon mas
.esed hy intelligent aairymcn, IL is
,uiiiclcutly complicated to lead to FIRE.
2puent mistakes on the part OF persons
Who hay No natural capacity for using
suechanicph appliances. Angus Mae
kay. professor OF agriculture in the
S,schnical8college, Sydney, has lately de-
Used N i,tsiing apparatus which is
,Iaimed 70 t,e perfectly effective though
!sa Is surprisingly simple. According
10 .he description published in an Aus
.Asalian paper, al that is required is a
.strs ight&piece OF glass tube, scaled at
.cne end, and marked ofr into three di-
Missions 81 ten cubic centimetefs cara"-
NV. and d. fourth which is graduates!
'fhe milk to be tested is poured into the
4pbe. t9the line marking the first di-
sison. 10 the milk is added sufficient
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-05
Time and Tide.

"Time and tide wait for no man, :" saith
the adage but there are many other things
OF the non-waiting kind which will not be
put off and ought not To be. Half the mis-
cry of the world is caused by delay, and
Rheumatism is one of those fusidious ills
which demands prompt attention, especially
in mid winter, when the cold accelerates its
action andintensifies pain. If allowed to have
its way, it will wait for no man in its rapid
development of the chronic stage. Wien
this Is reached, then come troubles, not
only in its misery but in many ways where
a helpless condition throws the sufferer out
Of work and money. But whether in its
acute, chronic or iniiammatory stage, don't
wait. The tide of pain will go on and so
will loss of time. AT the same time we all
know that st. Jacobs Oil is made and sold
cases in their worst form at any stage. 1t
has onre4 aud will cure in nine cases out of
Ten.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-05

The Southern Pacific Marks nn Ern Ia
Railway Literature by the rubiica.
tlon of m suro etuap. tx.,..L

The railway literature OF the past decade
has, In slime instances, been so Surprisingly
good that as examples OF bools-naking Il
mas accustomed revolutions In the ar, Of
printing. ~ ~ Asa
The Passenger Department OF the South.
ern Pacific Is about 10 put forth n BOOK
which Will mako a distinct advance upou
anything heretofore achieved in thla line.
aud which Is likely TO astonsh those con.
seryatye people who wonder how custly
books, especially prepared, can be given
away. The work referred 70 Is entitled
Through Storylund TO Sunset Scas,n aud
was written BY IL. s.. Knccdlcr IL w.ll be
issued as a handsome volume OF 30 pages
printed ON enarnelod paper, made especially
for the work, ana Illustrated by two hun.
the highest style OF art. The work contains
no ndyertisipg,. except as tue narrative In.
directly advcrtises tile Southern Pacific.
IL 10 narrative, largely In dialogue, oi
the journey which four people nlade- over
the entire Southern, Pacific System, mud It
tells clevcrly all thc tliingsof intercstwhich
they saw and learned along the way. The
unpublished romance which attached to the
section OF Louisiana traversed--the story
OF the Acadian and the traditions or Ia
Fltte, as well us much OF romance in family
history, are dwclt upon, together with
anecdotes OF the Texas plains and tho table
lands OF Arizona aud New Mexico where
Indian and Spanish rule have left legacy
of tragic history. Then up and down
through California the story takes the
reader TO every point OF interest, and as
far North as Portland, Oregon, and out on
the Central Pacific across the Sierras to Salt
Lake.
The book is the embodiment OF careful re-
search and 1t describes all the points of in
terest along the line aud tells so graphically
the story OF what is TO be seen that IL is a
perfect guide book, while at the same time
the narrative style which has been adhered
TO takes it out of the class of guide books
and makes it what IL really is--a work of
travel, and one as fascinating to person
who has never seen the great Southwest or
the Paradise Of the Pacific Coast, as to him
who has traversed all the region. 1t is q
book which people will read and keep, and
when one contemplates the cost of publish
ing such a work it is n marvel that the
Southern Pacific generously offers to send
it to any applicant who win send 20 cents in
stamps 10 pay the cost of postage. Write
TO s. +. r. Morse, General Passenger Agent,
Southern Pacific, New Orleans, La, enclose
20 cents In stamps and receive in return q
book which, in the regular way, wcuid cost
you $50 or 500.
Tue HosTEss-"Oh, yes Her people were
as poor as church mice; but since her mar
riage To wealthy John Gotmore she has II
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-05
All About western Farm Lands.

The acorn Beltnis a monthly paper pub
lshed by the Passenger Department OF the
Chicago, Darlington and Quincy Railroad.
IL Is designed 10 give reliable information
concerning western farm lands, what can
be raised on them successfully, and the ex-
periences OF farmers who live in the west.
Copies of tho paper will be sent To any ad-
dress for one year on receipt Of 25 cents.
Postage stamps accepted. Address The
Corn Belt,n 200 Adams St, Chicago.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-05

Had the LADIES' Aid Society Of our
Church out for tea, forty OF them, and
all pronounced the German Cofreebcrry
equal TO Rio! Salzer's catalogue tells
you all about III IS packages Earliest
vegetable seecs $1.00.
In roU WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND
with l5c. stamps to John A. Salzer Seed
Co., La Crosse, Wis, you will get free
package of above great coffee seed ard
our l4S page catalogucl Catalogue
alone Sc. postage. (K)
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-05

FRS stopped free by DR. Kline's Greal
Nerve Restorcr. Nofits afteriirst days use
Marvellous cures. Treatise and 81 trial bot
tie free. DR.. Kline, 03l Arch St., Phila., Pa
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-05

No business requires to he kept more
omphaticnlly under ones thumb lhah
does successful dairying.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-05

, Mn Y. (who has bow-legs, 10 the pho
tographeI) --s.Eor mercy's sake, hurry up, i
can't hold my knees together any longern
-Fliegcndc Blaetter. "=.. \. ...:%
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-05
cheap Excavations to Great southwest.

On Januaryl4 and %, February IL aud
MARCH, 10, 1896, the Santa Fc Route will run
a series or homcseekers' excursions from
the East 10 principal points in Arkansas,
Arizona, Southern Missouri, Oklahoma,
Indian Territory aud Texas.
Ticket rate will be about one fare for
und-ttip, with liberal limitsan stopover
privileges. These santa Fe Route cxcuf-
sion will enable YOU TO take Midwintcr
trip to new country
BY addressing q. ~. NICHOLSON. @. r. Al,
Monadnock Building, Chicago, You can OBJ
tain free literature descriptive of the Great
Southwest, .. G#.. A:g.$ &T@ III :. AZ. -
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-05

TnE Florida Limited. OF the Queen a
Crescent Route, leaves Cincinnati to-day at
500 q. IN, gets TO Jacksonville tomorrow
morning ut same hour. II is q solid vesti-
buled train. 100 miles shortest line. T.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-05

WE cannot too often think there lisa never.
sleeping eye, whi"1 reads the heart, aud
registers our thoughts, Bacon. IS. i
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-05

"ONE sowcth and another reapeth" Is
verify that applies 10 evil as wei rs good
George Eliot.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-05

PIso's Cure is the medicine 10 break up
children's Coughs and Colds, Mrs. M. q.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-05

A Philosopher is man who does not tr.
to argue with others until he knows he cal
down them. Galveston News.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-05

HIS REASON. why did Brumley say thai
he was not hcron lie Is his own valet. ?
Detroit Free Press.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-05

There is nothing new under the sun, ever
orlgiaatcd2" Wife-"Really, don't know,
unless some woman who wore a bonnet
like mine said it to her husband. House
hold Words,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-05

Y THE reason that the geysers at the Ma
tional park leap so high is because they arr
composed OF spring water.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-05

A GREAT man may stub his toe; but there's
too much else Of him besides toe 10 anlthe-
Matte the pavement over IL. s@s rs,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-05

"BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs' are an
eifectual remedy for all Bronchial Affections.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-05

.HALP the world decent know how the
other half lives" Neither does the otner
half.--Life.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-05

70 uAyn w,at we want " rlchce, ont 70
DO able 10 40 without 10 power. ~. Mao
doaal4,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-05

Have your COWS gentle by kind treat
n,ent II yen want big returns % rrilk
and hutte-.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-05

ALTERNATE rest and labor long endure
Ovid.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-05

"SoME folks, saId Uncle Eben, ''gts dc
reputation 81 bein' great leaders, when, CT a
matter er fack, dey is jcs' bcin showed for
ward FUN behind Washington Star.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-05

Why Time glidcs so swiftly
All history shows, n
That the reason Of this sa
IL by cycle he goes.
...:.7. :. Harlem Life.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-05

TIVE HosTEss-"Oh, yes Her people were
as poor as church mice; but since her mar
riage TO wealthy John Gotmore she has it
easy" The Visitor-"Easyl should say
sol! Why, she hasn't single thing TO do
all day but sit and worry, Puck.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

81 head-not Bryan dollar of 81 cents,
but Mckinley dollar worth 100 cents in
gold.
Every body was dressed in his or her
best suit OF clothes. Happy working girls
enjoying the half holiday tripped along
in search of the best points of view, with
new ribbons in their hair, big yellow chry-
sauthemums on their bosoms, and some
with the jaunty California sombrero. with
its braided leather band and the long dag
ger OF the coifiure stabbing it to the heart.
Some of the girls chewed gum in saucy
and sans souci way, and looked all the
more charming and San Franciscan be-
cause they did SO.
The hatters could not have been so mad
as their proverbial prototype, for they had
done big business on the day before. 1t
looked as though every second man in the
big turnout had bought him new head
covering after the style of Derby, or its
more rakish brother, the Fedora, with the
crown recklessly battered in.
Then there were tens of thousands of
small flags, miles of bunting, leagues Ct
golden-hue ribbon. flags of tin which
ratified the story of protection and the first
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

Newhall, T. Carey FriedIauder, A. G. Cur
nett, W. f. Smith. John +. English,
George w. Spencer, w. R. SmedDerg, G.
NJ. Smilb
Casassa's band led the division, followed
by the Sound Money League with 500 men
In the ranks. Then came several hand
some floats, telling stories of sound money
and protection, and decrying the fallacies
OIL Bryan and his followers. The Stock and
Dond Exchange was next in order, and
I'm me ediatelv on their heels marched the
members of the San Francisco Produce
n4change to the number OF 100. Archi-
tecis and draughtsmen. 100 strong. fell into
i'ne as naturally and honestly as McKin.
iey ana Hobart plead for sound money
anu protectlon to home industries.
over ooo insurance men, representing
ne, nre and accident, followed the First
United States Infantry Band. Every
man carried flag and wore Mckinley
badge. As whole they are The best
known people In the City. and as a conse-
quence they were loudly cheered all along
the line OF march. Tue unattached mer.
chants to the number of several hundred
came after the insurance men and were
the last in the division.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

affair of yesterday put ct least $50, 600 into
the pockets of merchants and shop
Keepers, not counting about double that
amount expended in the restaurants and
saloons.
Women who are making & holiday
downtown with their children looking at
procession cannot be expected to stay at
home cooking mutton stew, which, by
the way, is cheap now that the business Of
wool-raising has been practically de-
stroyed in the United States. So thou
sands of families dined downtown after
the parade was over. The big French
rotisseries, where one can get good meal
for dollar; those not SO recherche. but
where equally as good cooking can be
tasted for so cents, and the dozen or so
smaller French restaurants, where viands
cooked according to the exquisite method
of La Belle France may be had for %
cents, were so crowded that late corners
were 'scoerced" into the three-for-fifteen,
three-for-a-quarter and dollar-a- bite
American eating places and into the beef
steak and oyster cocktail departments of
the big markets The poor cooks and
walters had no holiday yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
FIFTH DIVISION.

~ OERCION was not written on the
faces of those brave men who
formed the rank ana file of the
~ fifth division. Steadily they went
the long route, and at nearly every step of
the way sent up defiant shouts for Nc
KinIey and sound money. The division
formed on Mission street, between Fourth
and Fifth, with the right resting ON
Fourth. William Ross was marshal, and
had as aids the following gentlemen: G.
B. f. Lincoln, A. ]. Hasten, George ".
LIE Roy. w. A. Brown, A. f. Abbott,
George II. Robinson, Charles Robinson,
w. T. Clark. George w. Lippman.
The railroad employees, according to
some, made by far the best showing In
the entire parade. Over 1900 men marched
in line and over them waved banner,
reading: 1.-THE railroad requires nothing
from US but our labor"
The local freight Office turned out
ninety men. while San Mateo County sent
up similar mum Der.
Wells, Fargo & Co. employees, to the
number of $50, evidenced their intention
to vote for Mckinley and sound money
and repudiate Organism. Over their
heads waved banner which told its own
story: 1--WE cannot help labor by reduc-
ing the value of money in which labor is
paid"
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

with tue greatest difficulty that one could
force his way through the dense crowds
that blocked the walks. The streets were
black with the multitude.
The housetops were covered with men
and women all along the line of march.
Every window from which a view OF the
parade cou, d be obtained was tenanted and
futtered patriotic salute with flags and
handkerchiefs. The Market and Seventh
street sides of Odd Fellows Temple and
the Market-street side of the Spreckels
building, THE CALL building, ]. J..
O'Brien's, the Baldwin and Palace hotels
the Emporium, the Flood building,
Crocker building, Academy OF Sciences
and other massive and beautiful
structures which have done so much
TO make that thoroughfare beautiful
seemed like things of life, with thou
sands of bright flags and streamers waving
in the breeze. At the time when the head
OF the procession had reached Montgom.
cry sire the scene as viewed from the
high ground at the intersection of Market
and Ninth streets rasembled countless
feet of American flags sailing down a
river of orange.
"South of Market street.-The teeming
abode of industrious working men and
women, the home of the best paid, best
fed, best clothed, best housed and best ed
ucated laborers and mechanics in the
world-e1hibited the strength of its patri-
otism by the strength OF loyal mum bers.
Ii naturally has large population, owing
to that peculiar sociological law which de-
crees that the misfortune of having the
least of the worlds goods shall be compen-
sated for by the heaven sent gift of the
greatest number of children.
They were at the windows, on the roofs
| and on the sidewalks to watch the hosts OF
protection go by. Patriotic women held
big fat babies in their aching arms for
three long hours, standing on the side.
walks, too much interested in this un.
precedented spectacle of vast mum bers to
retire from the scene to rest their wearied
| limbs.
Twas day of joy for the owners of ex.
press wagons. They took up their sta
ton at City Hall square, where the vauue-
ros, monks and Indians in bronze stand as
an immortal monument to the patriotism
and liberality of James Lick. From this
point of vantage their lined spieIer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

seen. Business houses and private dwell
ings were alike bedecked In gold, while
the stars and bars were flung 10 the breezes
from every conceivable place.
At the head OF the procession rode
Grand Marshal Stone, accompanied by
George z. Morse, chief of staff, and T. G.
Hostetter, chief aid. Then came twenty
m united patrolmen in charge OF Captain
Spillane. They were attired for wet
weather, but looked none the less hand
some because of this extra covering. The
Army and Navy League in charge OF
Major Kip and 1900 strong came next. A
very handsome appearance did these vet
Grams present with their hand flags and
sashes of gold. Their faces were flushed
with victory, too, and right proudly did
they march.
The Oakland Alliance, lao strong, proved
pleasing variation. They wore uniforms
OF olive coats, white trousers, white caps
and shining black boots each man carry
ing a brightly FURNISHED torch, sur
mounted with chrysanthemums neatly
tied with red, white and blue ribbons.
The alliance proved to be we'll drilled,
and the members were the recipients of
cheers doubiy sounded from the moment
the parade started until the final order to
disband came at Sixth street. The COM
pany acted as a sort of body guard to the
State Central Committee, which turIed
out in full force. The Union League
placed 200 men in the first division. Then
came the Soldiers and Sailors Mckinley
Club, f. Hanson commander; Union
Veterans Union and the Unattached
Veterans.
There were two bands in this division
First Regiment, N. 6. c., and the Yankee
Doodle band. R. A. Friedrich acted as
marshal and was assisted by the follow
ing aids: Edward S. Saomon, E. w.
Bushnell, F. L. Turpin, Sol Cohen, E. r.
Merriman, Varney Gaskin ana James
Kipp.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

in number, of the Hastings Law College,
They bore legend which read: Lawyers
of San Francisco support the United
States Supreme Court
"Ye commercial travellers" half a
thousand strong proved an interesting
feature of this division. They bore in
Vulnerable banners, on which was in
scribed the doctrine of Mckinley. There
were other banners also and from the
whole may be picked the following: Our
Country Girls Are With o." American
Goods and Sound Money" "Cut Off Those
Whiskers and Join U.s."
The Chronicle employees were next in
line, followed by float representing the
Rel Rock industry. The float "Callfor-
MIA Products" drawn by sixty-four
horses. was one of the handsomest in the
long line OF march. Loaded to the guards
with every known product OF the state,
all bearing the inscription California
Products Need Protection" it is no
wonder that the people cheered them
selves hoarse at the story these few words
told. They realized that the remedy lay
IN Mckinley and Hobart.
The teamsters, with 200 men, were next
in line with a float which told their
troubles and gave good reason for their
presence. On each side of the float was
written the following:
Hard times and poor prospects have
'coerced' us to parade for better times,
more work, higher wages and Mckinley,
sound money, protection and prosperity" +"
On another float was the terse inscrip-
rion: Coercion is the cry of the demo-
gogue, and free men are not scared by it."