davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-20
~ :. ~ ld KiplIng.

p ork, Aug. ca cable dispatch
fslard announces the birth Of a
ne household of Rudyard Kip
novelist. The boy will proba-
lined RuGyavd the father hav-
|'unced lis intention some time
y christen TIE prospective baby
'ild be q boy. Kipiing has three
\ the two elder bo,.g girls
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-20
Fatal Explosion of Dust.

nport, Ia, Aug. 20.-An explo-
dust knocked out two walls Of
Vator of the Davenport Syrup
Thursday morning, fatally
3 William Wolf, a farmer, killed
lear-old daughter, and injured
stevens. The building was emp
took fire Immediately after. 1t
|ally destroyed. John Rapp and
Eahn, two men i'm the cupola,
|feed to jump sixty feet. They
Pdly, If not fatally, injured
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-20
What they are

adjustable raised or
drop steel handle
bars, ball retaining
dust proof bearings,
hardened, ground
and polished drop
forge cranks, round
pattern, 612 throw,
barrel, rat-trap or
combination pedals,
chain IA inch hard
ened center and riv-
cts. b block and B
center, rear adjust
ments, T pattern %
inch seat post, tool
"a G with pun p,
oiler, wrench and
repair kit for tires.
All wheels are equip
ped with Morgan &
Wright tires.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-20

take risks in cycle
buying. 1t isn't
economical to buy
cheap wheels unless
they are good wheels
49, better pay big
prices for standard
bicycles than to get
inferior makes-but
what is better still
is to pay low prices
for reliable cycles
backed by a reliable
,.:ouSe.
The sale that be-
gins at 407 Fifth
street, on Saturday,
August p, offers
such an opportun-
ity.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-08
B1BI1orEcA DE Ella CORRESPONDENCE DE PUERTO Rco>

Pronto ispuesta lamo la dencela, dej0
tir mando lamar a mardo
ella mrada brillante
los labos eyando en- la sencllo de flo
sivestres, doncela ell dido alerta ba
lado ode arregar Ell de la
senora9, la dijo nclinandose
He pensado que estaras haa del ramo de desposada
pape bordado, he abandonado ea maana para
cogr flores bosque de Bolona que hubera he
peran SECURE mi! Pero me perdonares
semejante nnerfa?
-Lo encuentro dvino doy las gracias,le contesto
la joven.
aspire delcia aquea orecitas, que olfan mas
hierba Al retirarse oncea ell baron la dio
amargo tono
He pronuncado paabras que quizas hayan podido di
gusaros Pero debels que eran 1ndlspensabes
-Vuestra amistad puede herirme nunca-respondio
traido flores. Qusiera abrazar vuestra madre
Os recibra algeria. Acordaos de que prometfs
teis acogera amstosamente
-Tengo costumbre cumpllr 10 prometo Jamas
han tendo que recordarme ninguna de mis- promesas
Sc dgioa la habaci6n de la se1ora Sermes quien la
acog6 grandes de carno amandoa ha dan
dola fuerte abrazo, al mismo tempo que deca:
--iSoy tonta! Hubiera debdo marcharme aver mi
pueblo haberos dejado bes dos No debe molestar
ell sino vos, quien quiero todo coraz6n.
Yo tambien quiero sefora.
Gambia la di6 las gacias mrada LENA de agradec
meno Genoveva pid6 madre poftca que continuae al
ado de eos hasta e momento precise de ausenarse La
nora Serme hizo pero fin consntlo Genoveva
la parec durante estancia a de la
madre de Candia.
Transcurrio perecta inmdad, durante la
cua conde de la Terrade fu vees muy pocas yece
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-08
XIV.
Baronesa de Gambia

oEIENOVEVA al despertarse maana sguente, tuvo
7c momento de fecdad La vista de habtaci6n de
soltea de sencios muebles blancos la ha
pensar suefos, maana en- que
desperaba Epinay egada Ramundo
envneto perfume de las flores de iardn
clio bastane tempo los oos entornado
dare de la eadad queriendo los ruidos hotel Sc
deca enda argas horas de soedad que que vdr
vida partes de cuaes deba pertenecer rg
rosamente Ia sociedad a>su mardo, la otra ella
abandonarse sin nngdn tenor recuerdos
De repente oy6 estua la Gambia Sc levant6
fpe escuchar Oyo que interrogaba la doncea.
-, De modo que la sehora no ha llamado aun
No, senior; atrevo entrar.
~ haces bien la senora esta muy cansada. Cuando
desperte preguntadla 81 quiere recibirme
Gambia ale6 tranquamente una cancion
de provincial fuera ell hombre mas fez
Genoyeva comprendo marido aeaba
eliz comedia haba empezado precise que ella
ayudase para enganar los criados aempre ndscretos
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-30

It has been prophesied that at no
very distant day it will be possible to
dissipate the thick fog by a charge of
electricity, and that the atmosphere OF
smoky cities will, by the same means,
be kept clear and bright. On a small
scale, a modification of the principle
has already been applied by Pro. Oil
yer Lodge, who precipitated both
smoke and dust on the walls inside
a chimney or flue by static electricity,
and now a patent has been taken out
in Germany for an apparatus for
smoke prevention by means of wires
stretched inside flue or chimney, and
rendered incandescent by an electric
current. There is no doubt that this
extremely simple electrical method
will completely consume the blacklist
smoke possible, but it is at the present
time too costly to be commercially
profitable.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-30
The Daily Tnel1.

We are not apt enough to think of
our daily work as the Good Shepherds
pasture field. We are too apt to give
heed to a miserable distinction between
the sacred and secular and to seek to
get out from what we call the secular
into what we call the sacred, that we
may find spiritual pasture fields.
This is the sacred service;
this is Gods work; praying, commun-
ing, preaching, buying, selling, brick
laying, doing whatsoever things are
true, honest, just, pure, lovely, of good
report, which Gods providence has
trust into your hand to do--doing them
for Gods sake and in His name, the
shining motive for them Gods glory.
The daily toll is real spirit
ual pasture field; and the best OF herb
age we will find in it. II we will have
II so. IL we will take into it the motive
of pleasing God, and so of doing In 1t
our very best. How the spiritual life
NAV nobly grow in this pasture field
OF daily duty done from a divine i'm
nnlse,-Wayland Hoyt, ID. =.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-30
c,,,ar.n and Church Going.

Tho fault may lie in some cases with
tho minister, but much more often the
fault Is with the fathers and mothers.
In the matter of church attendance the
uarents and the pastor must combine.
The parents should require and expect
the children to accompany them to
Gods house as much as to sit at their.
table for their daily food in their own
houses. The pastor should endeavor
to attract the young to church by max
ing his sermons simple in language,
earnest in delivery and interesting with
illustrations. Very few sermons are
ft to be preached at all which are ut
terly beyond the comprehension of an
average boy 10 years old. Grown peo-
pie, in turn. relish fresh, vivid, simple,
earnest, practical preaching as much
az their children do.-Theodore L. Guy
Ter.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-30

The incision healed rapidly, aud at
the time of the autopsies there was
no evidence of local LESSONS or any
effect which might have been due di-
rectly to the mechanical part of the
NEGOTIATIONS.
A number of other guinea pigs have
been inoculated with different samples
Of oleomargarine, but at this writing
latter eight nonths) have not con-
tracted disease from the oleomargarine
inoculation. Two of the samples
which caused disease in the animals
we're made at a factory where the ma
terial used may have been question
able In character.
Our incubation experiments show
Uonclusively that disease may be COM
inunicated by means of oleomargarine.
The objection might be raised that dis
Ease could also be communicated in
the same way by butter. 1t is, how
ever, very simple and easy matter to
pasteurize the cream before churning
The temperature Of pasteurlzation is
unfavorable for oleo-oil manufacture.
The statements OF most authorities
have been TO the effect that oleomar-
garlne Is good and digestible and
healthful, provided 1t is made from
pure material and the process is prop
erly conducted. The legitimate and
safe manufacture of oelomargarine caa
be secured, therefore, only when there
is careful and safe control and inspec-
ton at the abattoirs and oleomargar-
inc factories of both the finished pro-
duct and the constituents which enter
into its manufacture. Then, too. all
the oleomargarine should be sold as
oleomargarine, and should have some
thing distinctive about its appearance
absence OF color, as Massachusetts,
demands, or a specially bright color;
and every pound of 1t should be care
fully inspected at the factories before
being shipped. to see that the par
ticular distinctive character is prec-
emit
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-30

The announcement Is made by Mr..
Beliamy Storer, United States minister
to Belgium, that the United States am
bassadors to Great Britain and Ger
many will. in common with him, take
vigorous steps to secure modification
of the laws against American sheep,
cattle and meat products, which now
involve so large a loss to American
agricultural interests annually. The
action taken will be simultaneous, and
Is the outgrowth of the determination
OF the administration at Washington
to protect American agricultural in
terests by doing it's utmost to have the
discriminating laws of European coun-
tries against American products
changed. AS a matter of fact, the at
tention of all United States represen-
tatives has been called to the need of
urgent and vigorous action in the
premises. 1t is explained by the min
lister to Belgium that Great Britain and
Germany control that country, and that
all three are influenced to discriminate
against American meats by the agra
rian element in their parliaments on
the pretense that American sheep, cat
tie and meats are not sufficiently pro.
tected against disease, and the claim
that they must have their own inspec-
ton, which in practice acts as pro-
hibition of imports from this country.
The contention is made on the part
of the American representatives that
our system Of inspection is the most
scientifically complete in the world, and
that, as a matter of fact, the ground
of difficulty is rather economic than
sanitary. The result of this action ON
the part of the American representa-
tives will be awaited with interest.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-30
standard Varieties of Chickens.

The Partridge Cochin is a beautiful
yet difficult fowl to breed, and in plum
age is much after the pattern of the
Dark Brahma, the color being red and
brown, instead of the steel-gray effect
of the latter The head OF male in col
or is bright red hackle, bright red or
orange red, with distinct black stripe
down the center of each feather; saddle
feathers same as hackle; breast and
body rich deep black; wing bows, red;
primaries, black on inside web, with
a bay edging on the outside web; sec
ondaries, black On the inside web and
rich bay on the outside web, terlni ma
ting with greenish-black at the enc OF
each feather; wing coverts, greenish'
black, forming a well-defined bar or
that color across the wing when folded;
tail, black; sickles, coverts and lesser
coverts glossy greenish-black; the lat
ter may be edged with red; thighs,
black; shanks, yellow and well &C Vered
with black or brownish feathers, the
middle toes being also we'll featnered.
The female is the prettier OF the two.
Her head is small and of rich brown
plumage, with stout, well-curved
beak, yellow in color. Her eyes are
bay and mild in expression. The head
is ornamented with a small single
comb set perfectly straight upon the
head and bright red in color. The
wattles are small, well-rounded and
fine in texture; the earlobes ara well
developed and are also fine in texture.
The neck is neatly curved, with album
dant hackle flowing we'll owe! the
shoulders. The plumage is bright red
or orange red, with broad black stripe
down the middle of each feather. The
black stripe in a good feather should
run to a point near the end Df the
feather. This stripe should be FREQ
from penciling, but the STANDARD per-
mits a slight penciling of the back. a
good back and cushion helps make the
bird. Her back should be bread and
fiat, the broader the better, AMI the
cushion should rise with a gentle con.
veX curve and partially cover lie tail
Trained Butter Makers Wpited.-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-30

made a number of incubation ex'
periments upon guinea pigs with
differeAt samples OF oleomar-
garine. The samples were purchased
in open market near the places where
they were manufactured. Sample NO. 3
proved fatal. causing the death OF the
animal in the one instance in two
months: in the other, in two weeks.
An examination showed the lungs con-
gested, the liver soft and pale, one OF
the kidneys badly congested. and dis
tinct ulcers in the intestines, like ty-
phoid-fever ulcers. The bladder was
distended and the urine albuminous.
At the present writing the nature Of
this disease has not been deterr lined,
but the fatal effects were produc I'd by
the oleomargarine. Another guinea
pig inoculated with a sample OF oleo
oil, taken from a lot used in the man
ufacture of oleomargarine. died within
three weeks, the autopsy showing bad
ly congested lungs, liver dark, blood
vessels congested, and the small intes-
tines containing bloody mucus.
Five months after incubation with
another sample of oleomargarinS, the
pig which had been used for the expert
ment was chloroformed for exanina-
ton. The animal was in fair condl-
ton, but the left lung showed incipient
tuberculosis, and this disease was also
apparent in the spleen, and there were
several calcareous tubercular nadules
adherent 10 the sternum. A prcpara-
ton made from this same sample had
could scarcely be anything but the tu-
berculosis bacillus. The result OF the
incubation confirmed this diagnosis
The NEGOTIATIONS of all the animals
were made by introducing in the side
a bit of fat the size of a small pea.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-30

All the navel orange orchards in Cal
ifornia are descended, as an account in
a contemporary informs us, from two
trees imported from Brazil by the Unit
ed States government and sent to the
Pacific coast thirty years ago. 1t is
suggested that these trees be removed
to some public park, and preserved as
a monument to a profitable branch of
an industry which has so enriched
that state. The value of the yield thus
secured to California, could it be COM
puted, would be a sum so great as to
make these trees seem like fairies, the
touch Of whose wand has made gold
cover the ground.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-30

There was a realism in the college
commencement of earlier days un.
known to these times. Thus on July
/, 1897, newspaper had this para
graph: 1.-THE elephant is advertised as
being at Providence on his way to Bos-
ton. He is to be at Cambridge the APP
preaching commencement" Even the
glory of the escorting Boston Lancers
might be eclipsed were boyish eyes
now permitted to feast on an elephant
within trumpeting distance of the COM
mencement procession.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-30

In conclusion analyses are given OF
a number of samples of oelomargarine
and of butter. The melting point OF
the 0leomargarine was about 10 de-
grees C. lower than that OF butter and
several Of the samples contained con-
siderable cJtton-seed oil. The pres
ence of an abnormally large amount of
albuminoids in a number of samples
OF the oleomargarine points to con-
tamination with animal fiber and in
dictates that the material used was not
pure"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-30

The reason that Queen Victoria
never quarrels with her servants is
that she stays out of the kitchen and
never pokes around to see how late
their company stays at night.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-30

1t has been decided by the presby-
terry of New York that after a minister
OF the gospel has said all that his holy
Office requires him to say about Sun
day newspapers and the bicycle habit
and the evils of vaudeville and other
matters vital to the salvation of the
human soul ne should not be required
to officiate at funerals on the Sabbath
day.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-30

"A plausible young man accosted a
Georgia farmer recently, and in very
little while induced him to pay $50
for a machine which he assured him
would turn out brand new $40 bills
by simply turning a crank.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-30

In the Whitechapel Nondon) county
court three witnesses in succession in
one case could neither read nor write.
Three witnesses in the case were
named respectively Speller, Reader
and Wright.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-30

The New York reporter who got the
clew which enabled him to unravel the
mystery of Gotham's latest murder
case, and did 1t by visit to a Turk
ish bath establishment, may certainly
be said to have scored clean scoop
on his news competitors.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-30

CapacitJ OF Bins and Wagons. Ev-
cry boz around the farm of suitable
age should be taught how to figura out
the number OF bushels of wheat and
oats in the bin and how much the wap-
on box will hold. A wagon boy ten
feet long, three feet wide and twenty
five inches deep will hold. 27.S buShels
of ear corn or 502 bushels of shsllad
corn. A crib ten feet wide, ten feet
high and sixteen feet long will hold III
bushels of ear corn. OF ear corn ons
bushel is contained in two and a auar-
ter cubic feet. In figuring shelled corn
and grain, the same space will hold
one and four-fifths times as much grain
as it will of ear corn. A crib that will
hold 500 bushels Of ear corn will hola
OF shell corn or other grain LAO bush.
els.-Ex.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-30

Colonel Ligget and Professor ri aecker
unite in saying that Minnesota butter
interests are handicapped because our
butter makers lack training and expert
ence. They say that a butter maker
ought to have two years trainiI :. in a
factory before they enter the agrlcul-
tural college, and then ought tc act as
assistant in a creamery for atother
year before taking full charge. There
certainly is little inducement tor a
young man to spend two years il Itudy
at his own expense, for a bus mess
which pays scarcely better than any
trade in which even apprentices receive
wages. But we believe that trained but
ter makers will command an increase
of salary sufficient to compensate them
for their expense in preparation. II
they can not, then the training is a
waste of time and money.-Nortawes
srn Agriculturist.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-30
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department of the Farm-A Few
Hints as TO the Care of Live Stock
and Poultry.

N a government re-
port e. A. DE
Schweinitz has the
following to say on
the danger to b.
found in the use of
butterlne due to the
fact that the germs
are not killed by
heat in making the
compound.
The writer has
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-30

The Lewiston (Me.) Journal says
that a hotel owner at Phantom Lake,
Wis, has had several bathing schoon-
ers built which ere so large that ladies
can battle in them unseen" These
"schooners" probably are imported
from Milwaukee.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-30
TALMAGES SERMON.
THE CAUSE OF RIGHTEOUS
NESS FLOURISHINC.
A Discourse from the Text; Lamenta-
tions, Chapter III, Verse 39-"where-
fore Doth "a Living Man Complain ?''-
Better Days Are Near at Hand.

CHEERFUL inter-
rogatory in the
most melancholy
book of the Bible!
jeremiah wrote so
many sad things
that We have a
word named after
him, and when any
thing is surchareed
with grief and COM
plant, we call it a
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-30

In home for sandwich men in Lon
don there are said to be several uni
versity graduates and medical men.
and Scotchman who, ran through.
100000 In three years.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-30

The London policeman. on an aver
age. arrests seven persons every year
Even the gossip helps to keep SOM
PEOPLE straight.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-30

49,. -. let $ eAperience "a ...e u.a-
mond proves that he can't hit any
thing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-02-13
Earthquakes.

More than twelve years have elapsed
since England was last disturbed by al
earthquake. In 1884 she experienced
quite violent trrmor but no disas
,rous results accompanied the shock
In the present instance, however, tn,
loss of property in various parts OF
the kingdom will reach rs high as
$1,000, 600.
The experience of England and
Japan with earthquakes in recent
years explodes the old idea that islands
are exempt from vistations OF this
kind. In Japan several years ago
more than 500 natives persisted in one
OF these disastrous shocks.
While earthquakes have frequently
been felt in this country, the most
tragic disaster of the kind took plnce
about ten years ago in what is known
ms the Charleston earthquake. In adj
dition to the loss of twenty-sever
lives property was destroyed to the
amount of several million dollars.
While tho earthquake conferred at
Charleston, s. c., its force extended
for distance of 900 miles away.
Quite n serious earthquake occurred
in California in 1872, and still an.
other in Mississippi in 1911, bu>
neither of these disastrous shocks
compared in violence with the famons
Charleston earthquake in 1886. At
lanta Constitution.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-02-13
Sheep Breeding Experiments.

Experiments in tho breeding OF q
new kind Of sheep at the University
Of California agricultural experiment
stations in Paso Rolles and Tulare
are now being carried on, which give
great promise of completely revolu.
tionizlng tho mutton aud wool indus
try on the Pacific coast. "This new
variety of sheep is the result of the
cross-breeding of the Persian and
merino. Their woo,s and meat are
above the quality of any yet produced
in California" says Director Shinn of
the experiment stations. The first
sample of wool recently brought to
San Francisco sold Mt an advance of
four cents per pound on the usual
price received. And as to tho meat.
it is hard, tender, and marbled to per-
lection.
The sheep as bred at the station
show three distinct lines of develop
ment-some are nearly white, some are
reddish brown, and some are black or
nearly SO. The breed is not yet fixed
BY crosses with Cotswolds or South.
downs, superior mutton of very early
maturity is obtained, together with Il
desirable wool. BY crossing with me-
rinos more profitable wool is secured.
Both lines are we'll worth breeder
notice. If astrachan is desired, the
dark colors should be developed and
the light colors weeded out; if high
grade wool is wanted, the contrary
plan is necessary. Sun Francisco
Gall