davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

Professor Wing OF Cornell Urivor-
city, IN his observations on dairying
IN foreign countries. says. with regard
20 Denmark: Denmark ls the most
important country TO an American
from the butter standpoint The Dan-
ish bptier, judged from the market
standpoint, reaches the highest quality
In the world. This has been brought
about largely by oficlai and semi-ofll-
cial government aid. The develop
mont has been rapid. and n, proba-
bly,, now near 20 the maximum. The
dalries are largely cooperative. what
we call creamerlos These creameries
take the whole milk. the cream IA ex-
tracted IN soparators. then pasteurizcd.
and aftorward ripened by pure culture
starters. a very large proportion Of
the oreameries voluntarily place them
selves under government inspection IN
this way They aErce TO send at any
time, twice year 10 government sta
tions, whenever required. a tub Of but
ter which, after II IA received at the
station, Il examined NJ to water, ana
then judged by committee OF nine
judges selected by the station. This
committee la made up OF two repre-
seniatiyea from the dealers standpoint
TO one from the manufacturcrs' The
average judgment OF the nine ID trans-
mltted. with suggestions, 20 the max
or. For the past seven or eight years
bi-monthly shows have been held In
Copenhagen. which have resulted In
markedly Improving the butter. When
the butter from a creamery does not.
upon its second appearance. come up
TO the required standard. the creamery
is Obliged to employ a government ex-
pert. The shows are held under the
auspices OF the Royal Agricultural So
ciety. From factories OF established
reputation no samples are required;
but from the poorer factories several
are required"
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10
wonKa OF Art.
uow a nusiness House HAS Made 70
Posslbis for Kvery one 20 rss,ess

Them.
Probably AZ no time IN the worlds
history has 70 much attention been
paid 20 the interior decoration OF
homes a. at present. No home, no
matter how humble, n without its
handiwork that helps 10 beautify tho
apartments and make the surround
inEs more cheerful The taste OF the
American people has kept pace with
the age, and almost every day brings
forth something new IN the way Of a
picture, a draping, piece Of furniture
or some form OF mural decoration.
One of the latest OF these mas been
given 10 the world by the celebrated
artist, huville, IN a series OF four
handsome porcelain game plaques.
Not for years has anything a. hand.
some In this line been seen. The sub
iects represented BY these plaques are
American WILL Ducks, American
Pheasant American Quail and English
knlpe. They are handsome paintings
and are especially designed for hang
ing on dinlnR-room walls, though
their richness and beauty entities them
10 place IN the parlor OF any home.
These original plaques have been pur-
chased az cost OF $4,000 by J. q.
HubinBer Bros. Co, manufacturers Of
the celebrated Elastic Starch. and In
order 10 enable their numerous Gus
toners to become posaessors OF these
handnome works Of art they have had
them reproduced by a special procosa
In all the rich colors and beauty II
the original. They are finished On
heavy cardboard. pressed and em-
bosaed IN the shape OF a plaque and
trimmed with heavy band OF gold.
They measure forty inches In circlm-
ference and contain no reading matter
or advertisement whatever.
Until October 1 Messrs. J. c. HubIn-
ger ltros. Co. propose TO distribute
tl.eso plaques free to their customers.
Every purchaser OF three ten cent
packages Of Elastic Starch, nnt-iron
brand, manufactured by J. c. Hubln-
ger Bros. Co. IL entitled TO receive
one OF these handsome plaques free
from their grocer. Old and new GUS
toners alike are entitled to the bene-
hts OF this ofer. These plaques win
not be sent through the mail. the only
way to obtain them being from your
grocer. Every grocery store iD tho
country has Elastic Starch for sale. II
10 the Oldest and best laundry starch
on the market. and is the most perfect
cold process starch ever invented Il
10 the only starch made by men who
Thoroughly understand the laundry
business, apd the only starch that win
not iniure the finest fabric II has been
the standard for quarter OF CEN
tury, and AZ an evidence OF how good
II 10 twenty-five million packages were
sold last year. Ask your dealer to
show you the plaques and tell you
about Elastic Starch. Accept no Aub-
atitute. Rear IN mind that this offer
holds good short time only. aud
should be taken advantage OF without
delay.
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

had a strange Kind Of forebodIns abog,
her
II wonder" she said 10 Sir Raoul
~ some people do bring mlsformn
With them ! have nn idea that Lads
Hamilton viii bring evil TO me-"
slr Rgou laughed and told her IN
hts rimplc chiyalrous fashion that
beautiful woman could bring only sun
shine and happiness; but the yuung
countcas sighed.
"iiolon Of Troy d,d not bring mush
sunshine" sho said, and sho was
beautiful enough"
"But" objected sir Eaoul there "
a difference. Lady Hamilton has hst
her fatal loyclInogs Times have al-
torci; no woman's face. think. VIII
ever cause smother thirty years war o.
The young countess resolved upon
being armed nt ali points Tier maid
felt that at length her mlsircfs WAS
doiug Justice To herself she was thal
evening very dinlult 20 plcsae~ no
drcss was pretty enough; she chose one
at length Of purple velvet. long. grace
lul aud made after a pic.urcfquo fash
ION that lllldrcd particularly affected
cut square ao as 90 show the beautiful
neck and shoulders. with Wide hang
ing sleeves. fastened with q diamond
itnot on the shoulder dress that was
the triumph Of good taste: no ribbon.
no flowers no ornaments nor trim.
mlngs mlrrcd itH grand simplicity. She
wore nothing but diamonds with It.
% small tiara that crowned the qucsnly
head % necklace round the white
throat. small cross ON the white
hreart and bracelet on ono Of her
beautifully nodded arms. Noihlrg
could have been more magnificent "a
better or simpler taste.
Sir Raou looked delighted when no
raw her. Lady Hamilton may be very
fair" he thought, but she will not
lCok like Hlldrcd."
The earl did not notice either her
face or her .cas; he admired her skin
her genius. but he was certainly not IN
love with his young wife.
Il was with some little curiosity that
tho yorng countess went to meet her
guest, Lady Hamilton had been shown
into pretty little boudoir. where she
awaited her hostess; and these two
women w"o were 30 strangely TO crosr
each others lives looked almcst eager.
ly az each other.
Lady Caravon saw before her n tall.
graceful lovely blonde. whose sunny
eyes aud golden hair we're bright and
beautiful, whose red lips smiling show
cd teeth Ike pearls After returning
In the mos, musical o. voices the greet
lngs OF her hostess. she requested that
she might hc shown 10 her room.
She Tat 90 some measure jugt what
Lady Caroycn had expected % sec She
appeared ln the draw!ng-room two
minutes before the announcement OF
dinner was made. and then hldred cx-
amincd her more critically. Her en-
trance made q sensation amongst the
gentlemen. Hlldrcd stood watching
the scene. watching the pretty maneu.
ycrs Of the rcyally beautiful coquctte.
and how soon they took effect.
Hildred sighed as she turned away.
This was the kind OF beauty that hei
husband loved blonde. tall and grace.
ful.
(ro be continued.)
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

this 80 trcgomc before or what giyca
me 40 much pleasure 10 DO it now
40 one was more gratihed than Sir
Raoul. lie oSulted IN the fact tnut his
predictions were fuhllcd.
- alwayS thought good wcman's
Influence B0undlesa." ho ul,d. and
nov | avn sure ~ f."
Hut be was not mislcd. he raw ex'
nctly how things werc-ihat the carl
had started with the conviction that
his wife was nn uniformed school glri
and that. though believing her now TO
hc very clover woman. be- still RE-
taincd much uf his early lmprcsaion.
Lord Carayen had accepted the fact
that be did not love her with lovers
love. and that their marriage was a
fatal mistake into which his own folly
had led hlm and he had not changed
his opinion be abfolutoly never
thought of love with reference 20 her
They were good friends, with one com
mon interest that was all.
Hut with llildred Il was not quite
the same thing She had once loved
him. and now. o. his better nature ap-
poared. she began TO care for him
again. Not that she ever betrayed
such feeling TO him. She was kind
nrectlondte. patient she devoted her
self 10 his service, but no word In
dicatlng warmer feeling than friend
ship ever escaped her lips. She did not
even own 10 herself or know that she
was beginning 20 love him.
One day after luncheon. when some
visitors we're staying with them, the
conversation turned on certain Lady
Hamilton. who had just returned, a
widow. from India,
Lady Hamilton was one OF your
early loves. Uric. was she not?" said
Sir Raoul. laughlngly.
II suppose 90 replied the earl,
ehrelessly II had great many early
loves. n one may believe all the stories
told. DO you know what my opinion
is7"
NO" answered Sir Raoul. Il do
not"
n DO not believe that ! have ever
loved az all that ls USING the word
love IN ita best and highest sense "
Then Il is for want OF appreciation, %
said Sir Raoul. curtly.
Neither OF them knew that Hlldred
had overheard the few chance words
but they had pierced her heart as with
a tWo-edged sword
A kind OF jealousy that she could not
understand took possession of her. H.
on looking NJ pictures or photographs.
Lord earaven praised one or thought
IL pretty. she would examine II In de-
tail 20 fnd out II possible what he ad-
mlrod Ia a. H. In speaking OF any
lady friend or visitor. the earl express
Cd his admiration Of her. a vague un-
rest would come over his wife; she
would Try TO understand what attract
ed him. lie had frank. careless. easy
way of expressing himself often,
when she heard him, her face would
suddenly grow pale even 10 her lips.
n he loved AZ All. he must love her.
Lord Carayen disoerned nothing Of
this but Sir Raoul was more deeply
yersed IN human nature. and he saw
that the young countess was beginning
TO love her husband with a passionate
love. lie ala not know whether 10 be
pleased or sorry whether her love
would ever be returned. Yet he could
not feel Surprised.
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10
CHAPTER XXxV. Continued

CHAPTER XXXV. tContlnuodJ
They had seen nothing Of John
BlantyFe since his abrupt dismissal
Tho earl had been told that he had
left Mere Cottage. but that he was liv'
ing at Court Raven. That piece Of In
telligence dld not trouble him. the un-
just steward was part and parcel of the
rast "a past he was beginning 10 think
of with regret. Nevertheless. John
Blnntyre lived only Tor his revenge
Autumn came with its golden wheat,
its ripe fruit. rs gorgeous beauty Of
colornF The spirit Of Improvement
was AZ work az Kayonsmere; al
ready the obnoxious cottages had
disappeared and IN their places
clean. healthy. well-draincd dwelling
houfca were sprlngiug up. Lady Cara
ven worked hard. allowing herself lii-
;lc rest. and the earl was nllcd with
wonder At her systematic method
They worked together She made
their duties so pleasant to him that be
would not Tor tho words have renuunc-
ot them Husband and wife became.
nn she earl said good companions. good
frisnds They had many interests now
In common The improvement of the
estate. the building OF model cotiagcr.
the education OF the Young TIE relief
or the aged and dlETcfcd. with "a
ttCughifr look in bic h.uc orc1 thc
os: would romc;imcs Hay 90 hla wlfo:
- cannot Imagine why I thought all
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

The largest kitchen in the world 10
said TO be In the Partisan store. the
Ron Marche, which has 5000 employees.
The smallest kettle contains 100 quarts
and the largest 800 Each OF tho nifty
roasting pans Is big enough 70? 500
outlets when omelcttcs are on tho
bin OF fare 1900 eggs are cooked at
once. For cooking alone, sixty cooks
and 100 assistants are always at the
ranges.
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

Some very good men are addicted 20
profanity, but there isn't one of them
who Is not ashamed Of every oath he
uttere. The utterance is involuntary.
without preface, uncontcmplatod spon.
taneons. sudden. and In most cases the
result of extreme yexatlon. when II 20
over the decent man chldcs himself
and declares he viii never do II again;
but he adds. with a suppressed chuc-
klc. Nothing else under heaven would
have united that knot or buttoncd that
button"
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

Tho master nagmaker OF the Brook
lyn navy yard Is dead, The immediate
cause OF death was perltontls, but his
Illness was brought on by overwofk.
mcrce. IS native OF Massachusetts,.
flags and ensgns he had been turning
out for the government for war pur-
poses, lie was born In ireland sixty
four years ago. and had been In Uncle
Sans employ for nearly thirty years.
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

Only the love Of truth cag mako a
dispute profitable Tho man who en-
tera INTO an argument solely IN got
the better of his opponent is ln no con.
ditlon either 20 profit or 90 be- pfontcl.
He is neither a teacher nor q pupil but
an artIllcryman hombardlng his neigh
bor's castle just 10 see him run mp the
white har. No man o. 90 TO enter Into
a debate who would not rather get at
the truth than win o victory.
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

Concerning the supposed friction be-
tween Germany and the United States,
Mr. Andrew White, the American am-
bassador 10 that country, says: The
relations between the German and
American governments have been and
atlli are excellent As "a simple matter
OF fact. no person acquainted with the
matter viii deny that the German goy-
ornment has treated ours with fairness,
or claim that u has been wanting In
courtesy 20 our government or 10 Us
representative IN Berlin. There Is no
exception Co this statement. As 10 tho
German people at large. / am satisfied
that the substantial thinking part OF
them are now on the whole friendly
20 America. am receiving letters
every day which indicate this. OF
course there has been on the part OF
considerable number natural sympa-
thy with Spain as weaker power
nghtlng "a stronger one; quite likely,
too, considerable portion OF landed
proprlotors and OF leading manufactur
ers have had prciudlces against tho
United States. caused hy what they
have considered Interference with thel
prosperity"
Goodwin Smith must not mourn over
the yanlshment Of the Monroe doctrine.
Il is not dead. but merely sleepeth.
owing 10 emergencies temporarily be-
yond our control lts author would
not have been strenuous for its entire
preservation over the fact that half q
million men. women and children we're
starved 20 death by a foreign foe In
Cuba. and N a reciihoation 20 some ex-
tent Of that misfortune makes Il nec-
sasary 10 80 abroad. that ID a noces-
sity which the Monroe doctrlne de-
mands Tor iis own protection. san.
The sleep may bo long one
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

that your heart Ia IN n; but rank and
position have duties that We cannot ls-
more when u lady like Lady Ilamil-
ton volunteers visit q IL necessary
20 receive her with all courieny. You
will be able TO do something. but not
much"
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10
AT Of Eennonnr.

Mrs. Youngwon-Georg YOU know
that $50 you gave me TO buy hat?
Mr.. Youngwon Yes. dear.
Mrs. Y-Well, I've saved the money.
Mir. Y.-llow? see you're wearing
a new hat.
Mrs. YIN order TO be economical.
George. kept the $50 for pin money
and had the hat charged.
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

Adyantage Of MIX napeetlon.-ThS
rigid inspection OF the milk broagh,
into this city, BY the state Inspector
forced the milkmen 10 test their cows.
get better cows, take better care o.
their cows stables and utensils. II
has led them TO a study and consider
alton Of the question Of individual mor
Il In their cows, and today the milk.
men are making more money per Gov
than they ever ala
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

Clean hlnnd means d clean sila. 40 beauty
without To- Iascurcts. Candy Cathafih
cleans your blood and keeps d clean. by
WIRING up the lazy liver aud driving an lni-
purltics from ihe body Begin To-day %
hanlsh pImplcs. ho'If, huichrs, hlhckncads
and that Eiekly bilious complexion hy taking
tafcarcis, beauty Tor tru ccnk. al drug
glais, satisfaction guaranteed, lOc, ajc, 5oe
The amateur fisherman h IN his
glory these days.
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

A single lump OF coal Weighing ex-
actly 1850 pounds was recently
shipped from the United States TO
Manchester a special derrick had 20
be riggcd 10 get Il from the railroad
car into the steamers hold.
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10
CHAPTER xxxvt

7 was almost nu
tumn and people
were saying 20
each other smiling
~ that sum NOR
Ee ON ed unwilling
to 40. The wheat
was standing now
IN great golden
sheaves. the fruit
huns ripe upon the
trees.
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

That our people have no special
hatred of our recent enemies IN spain
II abundantly shown by the cnthuslas-
tie welcome which Admiral Ceryora
has met with whenever he has been In
any place that gave the public a chance
10 como In contact with him. II Is
doubtful. however. whether the extra
ordinary manifestations of friendship
aud admiration which Admiral Ger
era has received from the hands and
mouths of the American people are
likcly TO add materially 20 his prestige
in his own country
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10
Too rsna Of the Poor.

BeRgar-Sir, am starving.
Crocsus-Here-t this penny and
tell me- how you became 80 mlscrably
poor,
Beggar-Ah. cir. | was like you;
was too fond Of giving large sums OF
money to the poor.
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

Great Britain 90 not a military ma
tlon. yet her army cost. IN 1897 u.s.
go 0O00. and her navy c22i70.Oo0. a to-
tai for both arms ~ the service OF
S202 200 600 The expenditure Of France
IN the same year for these two pur-
poses was $4,000 .OOO. and Of Germany
si57 600. 900. Their armies are much
greater than that of Great Britain, but
their naylcs are smaller than hers.
Probably four-hfihs Of these enormous
aggregates might be saved. we're Il not
for the necessity 20 protect colonies, 10
guard frontiers. and to be prepared for
the numberless dangers TO which In
ternatlonal ambitions jealousiea ana
complications may give rise. II is a
great price to pay for belng classed
among the great powers"
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

Vacant Lot Farming -Typographi-
cal Union No. OF New York, one OF
the strongest organizations OF printers
IN this country, has gone into the va
cant lot farming work for some OF lts
unemployed members. About seventy
ave OF them have been started ln the
work near Pelham. being given one.
half acre each. Il Is said that all are
very enthusiastic, some 20 much 30
that they want an acre each, and they
will probably receive II II they prove
deserving OF Il. That Is the best pos
aible form OF charity that puts AZ un-
fortunate In the way OF helping him
self Il helps without pauperizing. r.
Rural New Yorker.
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

People always notice the spots on
the ralmont Of pride.
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

II docsn always make man happy
when O. girl returns hIs love ospccnl-
ly when it'a returned because she has
no use for a..
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10
cIIAprnR YYNvII

I WIS iNr NNfufN 2
OF the day or
which Lady liam
llton was expected
several ~ tho
guestn invited tc
meet her had al.
ready arrived. ana
the young Countor.
OF G a r n v q d
anxlously expected
her visitor. shf
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

The truth De- condemned moro than
10 The false. People viii condemn that
about which they know the least.
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

Men are not necessarily blg guns be-
cause they happen 90 boz biz boroa,
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

Before marriage man swcars 60
love, after marriage ho loves to swear.
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

Eternal life D. tho only thing worth
striving Tor in which there ls no com.
petition.
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

The bell of the fashionable church
awakens many fluggards.
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

Too many aim at righteousness with
n 'aloscopic sight.
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

4 sp'T"'r- says " DO is true thg' man
propufen and God .lsroscs. como men
fail 90 DO their .laiD.
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

{, me people are always up and doing
--Gthor people
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

a wrong is not right because II is
gray-hcaded. nor clean because IL has
been baptized
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

plcnlcs. a regular round OF entertain.
menta."
And my work must stand stillf"
she interrupted, regretfully.
Il Am sorry for Il. because I know
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

To boa,i Of sInle,,ness is to slu.
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

How 10 keep the boy on the farm.
We Will venture to assert that N each
boy is given n lock OF fowls. II only
Baniams, and he alone have the man
agement, and the recoipts-a very Inn
portant adjunct-tho flock OF fowls
VIII cause the boy TO take an interest
IN farming from the start. Let him
become accustomed 10 tho breed and
he Will soon learn the points OF all
breeds. Ard he will not stop there.
He Will aim 10 know the breeds OF cat
tie, sheep. horsps and hogs. lie will
look forward to the exhibitions OF the
country fairs, and strive TO win prizes.
He VIII have a love for the farm bred
In him from the start and when he is
man he will yearn for the happy days
spent on the farm. and will get back
TO II II he can. should he be induced
away When one becomes Interested
In poultry on the farm he becomes ed
ucated TO an interest in everything
else. As soon as your boy can manage
them, give them a few Bantams. aud
after he is older start him with some
pure breed OF standard size. II is the
best plan for teaching the boy to re-
main on the farm.-Malne Farmer.
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

Material for Farm Buildings.
was good reason when the country was
new for making all buildings OF wood
Forests had 10 be cleared away, and
before saw mills could be put up the
house made OF hewn logs. tightly
framed together. made a warm and
cheap house for the settler and his
family. Log houses were often made
for stock. The frame building after a
while superseded logs. as being more
economical. Nowadays. In most Geo
tlons where there 10 either stone or
clay suitable for making brick. houses
OF stone or brick are supersedlns those
OF wood. In one respect nearly all
farmers are agreed. A good basement
under a barn built with walls OF stone
makes a much warmer and cheaper
room for stock than can be prepared
IN tho frame building above the base
ment.-Ex.
The Eddy current., 1898-09-10

Fixed the Klcker.-The stanchIou
should be 30 made that the COW can
see the milker. and he should always
speak TO her when approaching before
gittlng down 10 milk We pet and
handle our heifors and have them tame
and gentle before they have their first
calf and scarcely ever have any trouble
with them. We had a'largo and strong
COW which when fresh objected TO a
substitute for her calf and kicked the
milker away and kept on doing so.
| finally remembered that Magner. IN
bis horse book. recommended the war
bride for kicking cows. We used u
and Il was success. The war bride
is made IN this way; Take a small
rope or cord half an inch thick or less.
and tie one end around her horns. N
the absence OF horns around her neck
the take a half hitch over the under
Jaw Just back OF the front teeth. Take
the other end OF cord In one hand and
milk with the other hand. Every time
she kicks give a sharp Jerk on the cord.
sho will soon give up kicking.