davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
Defective Butter.

The dairyman who would make the
finest butter for q critical market has
no easy job before him, and the dan
gers that threaten his product are SO
numerous that he is never sure OF his
profit until the butter has reached the
consumer. Most of the butter made
in this country is classified below
fancy or extra, and only an extremely
small percentage Of the whole output
sells at outside quotations given in
any market. A mere summary of the
dangers that threaten to cause his
butter to be marked down is sufficient
to show how careful he must be.
The worst side OF this subject is that
we are not sure just what causes all
of the defects.
For instance, streaky and notified
butter will sometimes come from the
best dairy Dr. creamery, and dairymen
of experience differ as to the exact
cause of this. Some attribute it to
The churn and the methods of max
ing; others to the temperature Of the
milk and cream, and others to the
food the COWS have received, which
affects the cream adversely. 1t is
certain that such butter neve COM
mands the highest price, although 1t
may be almost perfect in color and
favor. It is appearance as well as
flavor that determines the price OF
butter in CITY markets.
How to control the flavor and
sweetness of butter is a problem that
has caused many a dairyman to grow
gray in the service. There are SO
many conditions that do not prevail in
all cases that it would be impossible
to lay down general rules that would
always be practical. Sweet cream,
up-to-date methods of making, and
everything else apparently necessary
10 produce the finest butter will be
present, but some little unexpected
change in the temperature OF an acci.
dent to the machinery or failure to
have the packing tubs perfectly ster-
ilized may cause q defect that will re-
duee the profits a cent or two apound.
Even the matter of controlling the
moisture in butter is an important
one. Over churning butter will
sometimes cause the moisture in it TO
dry up SO that it will not keep we'll
nor present q fine appearance. The
salt in this dry butter does not dis
solve properly, but collects on the
outside of the butter and Injuries its
appearance. On the other hand over
churning will sometimes u the
soft and slushy butter that is always
hard to sell in the market. Very few
can so control the moisture in but
ter so that it will always come out
hard and firm, with q texture that de-
lights the eyes and . flavor that is in
no way impaired. Yet this is what
every dairyman aspires to accomplish.
and he has plenty Of study and work
ahead Of him to do its. w. Cham
hers. in American Cultivator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
Found a Pile 81 B.a Coin.

A plumber by the name OF Daniel Myera
accidentally discovered a roll Of silver dol
lars In the sand near a hotel in course Of
erection in Chelsea. He was congratulate.
ing himself on his luck when q close In
spection of the coin proved them to be
spurious. He turned them over to Chief
OF Police Eldridge, who in turn notified the
Secret Service Bureau at Washington. The
coins were light in weight, Of fair execution
and had q good ring. They bore the dates
Of 1885 and 1890. Chief Eldridge recalls
that there were counterfeits OF the same
kind in the vicinity last season, but the
banks report that none have been found In
deposits made during the past winter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
c I'M JssTs.

The Daughter-"But. papa, be says
he cannot live without me-" Papa
tdryly)--"I guess he's right. Life.
Some folks take things as they come,
But its a fact, you know,
That pickpocketS and shoplifier5
Take things as they 90.
Chicago News.
"And now," said the horse that had
juTt been turned into the barnyard,
preparing to suit the action to the
word, 81 will enact my fayorite roll"
It'd Bits.
D'Auber-"Here's my last picture,
The Battle / tell you, wars a ter
rible thing" Cynicus-"Oh, I don't
think it's SO bad as it's painted. -
Philadelphia Record.
OFT when a IAN is feeling blue
A girls sweet smile can pull him through:
But then the girl, we may assume,
Must be the one that caused his gloom.
Chicago Record.
"Claribel, when we are we'd your
pathway shall be eternally strewn with
roses" Pathway? Then you ex-
pect me to foot It everywhere, / in
fer?"-Detroit Free Press.
FoozIe-ssWe don't call them bunk
ers' over on our links now" Tee
ssNo, what then?" Foozle- "They're
so hard to get over we call 'em skop-
ies. '"-Baltimore American.
Joe-"How do you like your auto
mobile?" Jim-"Horrid m~onotonous.
I like to ride behind something that
will kick the dashboard once in .
while."-Indianapolis Journal.
rhers was q young fellow In Nice
Tho never would rhyms 1t with Greece;
And when he had thrice
Pronounced the town nice,
they simply called in the police.
Detroit Free Press.
Mr.. Dopps-"Mrs. DoIps, your new
rock is trailing on the ground" Mrs1
Dopps--sI don't car if it is, TINT
going to hold it up until I get a ST.
oetticoat. indianapolis Journal.
@Arthur, we haven't had a quarrel
Tor weeks and weeks" .Haven't we?
Well. we can easily get n up by dis
,ussing who was most to blame in the
asst one we had."-Indianapolis Jonr-
lal.
Professor-"Now, Mr.. DcWttle,
what have you learned about your
:opic-the diamonds" Sir. Doolittle
THAT all women believe it harmon.
yes exactly with their complexions."
Jewellers Weekly.
The Tramp-"Wll yer gimme some
hing ter eat, LADY," The Lady
You forgot to say please" The
Tramp-s'Scuse me. ma'am; yer see,
Tn de original Absent Minded Beg
yarl'--Town Topics.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
Chicago possesses a natural curiosit,

Chicago possesses a natural curiosity
in the form of a nan who has just paid
off in full his fathers outlawed liabili-
ties, the result of business reverses
sustained several years ago, amount
ing to $40, 600. Some OF the creditors
nad forgotten all about the tranaction.
His name is Simeon B. Chaplin, and
the world would be better with more
men of this kind.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
On tho Track Of Disease.

The Board OF Health Of Bridgeton has
been granted an appropriation by City
Council for the employment Of an expert
meat and milk Inspector. The Board has
been gathering statistics which show that
the deaths from tuberculosis In Brldgeton
have been nearly forty per cent, wheQ
they should have been but severn. This
high percentage Is attributed to the use oil
impure milk and meats.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
The Labor World.

Depew. N. Y. machinists now get $40 d
day.
The coal carriers Of Paterson, N. T., have
formed . union.
Lockport. N. X, paperhangers have
organized 4 union.
Granite cutters all over the country now
work only eight hours = day.
Laborers IL the tobacco districts Of Cuba
are receiving ~ per day In American
money.
The Grain Bhovelers' Union. at Buffalo,
N. II has accepted the Lake Carriers new
system Of handling grain.
Most Of The EnRliAh railways have agreed
~ keep ptnces open Tor euninyaa who nrv
Ia tho South African wat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06

boards together as shown, making
lower end bigger than the top. A bot
tom board is nailed into the lower end
and the first two feet of the interior
filed with stones. This will very eff
fectually anchor this kind of fence
post. They can be made of a length
to suit the varying depth of the water.
Wires. as shown, near the top and
bottom will help to keep the boards
from swelling and warp1ng open.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06

\ Harvard professor has made ths
calculation that if men we're really as
big as they sometimes feel, there
would be room in the United States
for only two professors, three lawyers.
two doctors and a reporter on q Phila-
delphia paper. The rest would be
crowded into the sea and have to swim
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
The special committee OF the British

Parliament appointed to estimate the
cost of the proposal to pension the
aged deserving poor has made q re-
port. On the assumption that the
~pensionable age is fixed at sixty-five,
;he committee estimates that the an
dual charge for the United Kingdom
would, in 1901, be $50, 600, 900; in
1911, $63, 900, 900, and in 1921, $751;
DOC. n0N.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06

# some one would establish a school
to inculcate the proper method Of car
rying an umbrella or cane he would
confer q lasting favor on those whose
eyes are constantly exposed to dan
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
r.r,n.r. wsll Noe c,v. =.

R~osenbnyn Is the latest place to form g
Farmers Protective Association. Nearly
every village In Colu1 AQouq has
one. The members voted unanfm6nsly
that they would not grow tomatoes for the
packers for less than So per ton. The two
canning factories at Greenwich have
stopped the work Of their canmakers be-
cause of the stand taken by the tomato
growers throughout the country In fixing
81 as the price.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06

There ia no native of the State OF
Nebraska among its representatives
in either branch of Congress notwith-
standing the fact that Nebraska be-
came a State thirty-three years ago
and was the twenty-fourth admitted
into the Union.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
burglars Carry on Entire stock.

A daring robbery was committed In
Caldwell a few days ago. The firm Of Ho'
gan b Hazard recently opened a large and
well-stocked grocery st ore In the village.
When the clerks went to open up the
store they found that the place had beer
entered by burglars during the night and
the entire stock Carried off. The burglars
must have used vans to take away their
booty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
Died ut the Ago OF 1oS.

Mrs. Mary CIeary Hyland died at hel
home In Orange, N. j., OF old age. Her
brother and niece, who lived with her
say that she was 1O3 years old, having beer
born In Kings County, Ireland, and coming
to this country when quite young. She
was married tn 1850 to Bernard Hyland
who died fifteen years ago. Mrs. HylanG
,ecame totally blind a year ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
One valuable result has beer
achieved by Mr.. Sheldon's "idea
newspaper" It has made everybod.
think better Of the real newspaper.

The worst effect of war is that it Sc
lects and destroys the best products
of civilization. II weeds out young
men who have the vigorous qualities
needed by society.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
Cro,.ed Wires Cause : Fire.

Fire started in the Odd Fellows building
tiers OF an athletic club and the Odd Fell
lows Lodge rooms at Perth Amboy. The
loss is estimated at $500 There is an
insurance of $40, 600. The fire was caused
by electric light wires which had become
crossed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06

Where q fence must be built across
. shallow stream, or out into the edge
of . pond or river, the plan shown in
the cut will be found useful. A big
stake Is constructed by mailing four
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06

Twin babies. who had just been born,
were found murdered on the river bank In
Morrisville. Death had been caused by
s~trangulation, according to DR.. Kunsman.
the Coroner. Detectives havea clew which
1t Is believed will fasten the parentage Of
the twins on q woman In Trenton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06

A woman's letter that is punotuated
decently is as rare as . picture OF =
college girls room that hasn't y banio1
stuck up somewhere in sight.-NewI
York Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
NATIONAL
WASHINGTON. D. c.
what william J. Bryan Says.

APR1L8 s. 1899.
EDITOR NATIONAL Waterman:
I congratulate you upon the splendid work the
National Waterman is doing 1t is an honest,
earnest, able, and fearless exponent Of Jeffer.
sonian democracy and deserves a cordial sup
port. ! hope that your circulation will increase
until You have readers in every precinct in the
Unitei States. The people should support ths
%lp<rs that fight the battle Of the people.
xours truly, W. J. BRYAN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06

Him and something In the evening shadow
to speak His praise. The flower breathes
Him. b stars shine Him, the cascade
prociaims Him, all the voices OF nature
and beautiful, II you only listen to it, WIN
speak His praise. So. when in the summer
time I pluck q flower, I think OF Him who
Is the Rose OF Sharon and the Lily Of the
Valley" When l see in the fields q lamb,
I say. "Behold the Lamb OF God that
taketh away the sin OF the world" When,
in very hot weather. I come under q pro-
iecting clif, I say:
Rock Of ages, cleft for me,
Let me hide myself In Theel
Over the old fashioned pulpirs there was
q sounding board. The voice OF the minis.
ter rose to the sounding board and then
was struck back again upon the ears OF the
people. And SO the 10, 1000 voices OF earth
rising up find the heavens q sounding board
which strikes back to the ear Of all the ma
lions the praises Of Christ. The heavens
tell his glory, and the earth shows his
handiwork. The Bible thrills with one
great story OF redemption. Upon q blasted
and faded paradise It poured the light oil
glorious restoration. Itlooked upon Abra.
ham from the ram caught In the thicket.
It spoke In the bleating Of thd herds driven
down 20 Jerusalem for sacrifice. It put In.
finite pathos into the speech Of uncouth
fishermen. It lifted Paul Into the third
heaven, and 1t broke upon Hhe ear OF st.
John with the brazen trumpets and the
doxology OF the elders and the rushing
wings of the seraphim.
worn ont hafora von siny Iths nrasea ~
Christ wh;Ia vnur baort e h.nnsast snd
vonr stem ia iichtast ard 1o nPptt ortrnas
smile and vnur nathwav hiossoma md the
oyerarchine heavens dron nnon Won thai
benediction. speak the PRAISES of Jeans.
The ola araar cr ~ has
tbair and,ercos nstteut 49, 10y saw
mo Ind ono word v,th wb,'.n. ther mn,,aa
rcnsa than m - -. ~ "navu 10y Tou
Tn tho mJdst na0oss ana'Ma.L
e+an and 49, : "MoHaIl. uuoy Mou ~
nenn,ass antb sn, mn.,iH Sa amu sle
Nv hoa rars thnMrh ",v.oun,u r. hnvo ha.r
hcrra 49, w ruT0sn yvu 10y nnso D11n
go t.,aI, = Hu tnousn t1ouDe
nv, = .,,a,s en umpsasion III nave c9me
sI nori = = y Hu !, .oe 49, ay na.u.y a1s
rouai ~, LII . lslo - vne sranu,
.oya'' alnPohia. molu tnn. vu6ns ~ rouse
49, = , 10goloine' anu tnas
y IT, : ~ IIsusa 49,,
snaar - ,a,, - ose N 4 s1,s . Z. : .no .o1.,. sna.'
IN p1 tna Art yo u,eoe 1tih st o NJ 14nk. : te 10 !,
+ha oradIo pnn~ NJ us
- q n e, mnnn sIag. "nat ouA motneIs SUM-
80 W. .noy ~. ~ IIeop - Singing
but they went into the fber Of our soul and
mnch THAT vou form ,s tnsch vnn ro chs ~
dram AZ what Won sino ~ t 1a. Soui h IN
has WINGS and csr Az auarvmhit her nns
hundred and aftv wears after Won ara dead
and ..nIS Mnrts,tu tvs has s0, yuu TO uI ~.
cbiaa, raertti0n nn1 nam ~ - tho ~. LIS III
stona vnnr rrast.rrandchJ,dran nil ~
sincinc the annc wS;ch I.st nirbt Wv ~
to vonr 1stt,n ona. raths-ad nah11uut s ILL
knee There - ! Mace ~ switzeriand
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06

About 1850 tons Of flowers are annu-
ally raised on Is, 200 acres Of land IN
southern France for the nerfumera
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06

A Chicago Theatre Burned.
The Columbia Theatre in Chicago ana
the Iroquois Club were burned. with q total
loss Of 4190, 900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
commendahle eshortness.s

It is very creditable for q newspares
writer to be ssshort in his accounts
-Tifa
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
DR. TALMAGESSERMoN.
SUNDAYS DISCOURSE BY TftE NOTED
DiviNEs


Cradle Song is Remarkable.
copyright 1901
WASHINGTON. d. C.-In this discourse DR..
TalmaRe shows how Christ brings harmony
and melody into every life that He enters;
text, Psalm cxviii., "A. 1.-THE Lord is my
strength and song.n
The most fascinating theme for a heart
properly attuned Is the Saviour. There Is
something in the morning light to suggest
Hin and something In the evening shadow
to speak His praise. The flower breathes
Him, the stars shine Him, the cascade
proclaims Him, all the voices OF nature
chant Him. Whatever is grand, bright
and beautiful, II you only listen to It, will
speak His praise. So, when in the summer
time I pluck q flower, I think OF Him who
Is sthe Rose Of Sharon and the Lily Of the
Valley" When l see in the fields a lamb,
I say, eBehold the Lamb OF God that
taketh away the sin OF the world" When,
in very hot weather. I come under q pro-
iecting clth, I say:
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06

Let me to Thy bosom fly,
While the pillows near me roll,
While the tempest Still is high.
Hide me, o my Sayiotrt Hide
Till the storm OF liQe is past, =
Safe into the haven guide;
oh, receive my soul at last.
Songs in the night Songs in the night
For the sick, who have no one to turn the
hot pillow, no one to put the taper on the
stand, no n to put ice On the temples or
pour out the soothing Ahodyne or inter
one cheerful word-yet songs In the night
For the poor, who freel e In the winters
cold and swelter in the Runners heat and
MUNICH the hard crusts hat biaad the sore
gums md shfver uni BIZ blankets that
cannot any longer be patched and
tremble because ten day is some
and they may De set Tout on the eide
walk and looking intb the starved lace
Of the child and seeing famine there and
death there, coming hoI10 from the bakery
n saying In the pr4gence OF the little
famished ones, "Oh, " God, Hour has
gone upi" Yet songs Id the night Songs
In the night For the widow who goes 70
get the back pay Of her Husband, slain By
the sssharpshooters, = H163Yk6oWs It is the
last help she will b moving out Of 4
comfortable home Ed~esolation. death
turning beck from ~exhaustIng cough
and the paf0kcheek Z the 1usterless eye
and refusing aIfxelie Yst songs In fhe
night Songs IN the bit For the soldier
In the fleld hospital. surgeon 70 bind
mp the gunsbQt fkactd IRE 3ater Tor tho
sssss!as q Ill.,
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06

The Daughter-"But. papa, be says
he cannot live without me" Papa
tdryly)--"I guess he's right."-Life.
Some folks take things as they come,
But IT'S a fact, you know,
That piekpockets and shoplifiers
Take things as they go.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-08
Getting Money
From Home

r. fine thing, ~ everyone will agree
the next best thing IT, keeping itat home
You may think your laundry bill is
small item when Won send IL away from
home, nut many small orders sent away
make n big hole in the profits Of home
enterpTIse.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-08
FREE HAND FOR JAPAN
Delegated Power 10 Take Iniatiye
in the Chinese War.
RUSSIA HAS YIELDED
That Country Sees In Japan the Only
Nation Equal 10 the Emergency.
Russian Troops Believed LOST.
Nothing from Conger.

London. July Tho Russian gov
eminent announces that Il will give
japan free hand 20 apply military
force in China The terms u this con.
sent are summarized in the subjoined
dispatch from 81. Petersburg. under date
Of July q. In reply 10 an inquiry from
the japanese cabinet regarding the dis
patch Of japanese troops 20 China 20
render aid 10 the foreigners in Pekin,
the Russian government declared ON
MAY a.. that IL left the japanese gov.
eminent full liberty Of action in this
connection a. the Toxic cabinet express
cd It's readiness 90 net in full agreement
with other powers.
IL Is In consequence Of this. no doubt,
that Japan is preparing 10 embark 10000
more troops. Political considerations
that We're thought 10 have been numb.
ing the action Of the powers are thus
laid aside for a moment at least by the
government supposed 20 have the clear.
est purposes respecting Chinas future.
Japan's sending Of troops now can have
little bearing ON the fate Of the foreign.
ers In Pekin.
Baron Hayashi. the new japanese
minister who arrived in London ON Fri.
day, said that 10 days would probably
b. required for the carrying II troops 20
China. His dictated statement contains
these sentences:
III all the conditions Japan has asked
were conceded. see no reason why
Japan should not undertake the task Of
suppresNng the trouble Tho powers
are all agreed in wishing 20 put down
the rebels, but it does not seem that they
are agreed on the means.
From these authoritative utterances il
is Is inferred that Japan does nominate
conditions and that the concert Of the
powers is little jungled
Details Of further horror in Pekin are
gathered by correspondents at Shanghai
from Chinese sources, especially Of the
slaughter in the Chinese and Tartar city
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-08
THE AMERICAN
LAUNDRY

Guarantees TO do strictly frst.class
work promptly and At reasonable
prices. We cheeriully correct all mis-
takes when called 10 our after On.
Drop ~ postal OF phone l4l ana we
will get your bundle and appreciate
your patronage, Two doors south
Exchange hotel.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-08
euTcHERY COMPLETE.
All Foreigners In rekin Murdered aud
Their Todi-. burned.

London, July THE massacre Of
foreign ministers. women, children aud
European guards at Pekin after Is days
Of hopeless resistance, is confirmed,
says "A dispatch from Shanghai. dated
July o when the ammunition aud
food were exhausted" continues the dis
patch. "the Chinese fiends closed in upon
the legations and butchered all who r..
manned alive Afterwards they set FIRE
20 the legation buildings In which the
remains Of the victims were consumed
IN one horrible holocaust"
The dispatch does not state the source
from which the news Of this conhrmi-
ton was received. but 1t is thought this
Is indicated by another Shanghai dis.
patch which states that an officer. In
charge Of several departments AZ Shnng.
hal aud vicinity. now admits that no
legation exists in Pckin They are said
20 have been cxtermiuated aud IL is nd.
mitted no foreigner. have been left
alive
Reports of atrocities committed by
Prince Tunn upon Cbnc,r are appal.
ling. lie had 1000 leading Chinese
butchorel, il is said. Tor merely daring
10 petition 20 him to control the orgie
Of blood and restrain his followers
4 dispatch from Tlku says the last
message from Mr.. Edwin Couger. United
State, minister nj Pekin, brought there
by runners, reads ns follows
Eve are bcs'eged. Provision, being
exhausted and situation desperate. Re-.
lief force should advance aud give Us
notice by signal
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-08
To the Readers of the Daily
Eagle.

We have used the hest medium n
your city for your benefit. We have
given away one barrel Of CoN'- Min
eral water. We have secured one of
the best and strongest mercantile
firms in your city to handle Co.'s
Mineral water. II Is sold to you uu-
der positive guarantee and that
guarantee by Zuber d McDougald.
II j. guaranteed 10 positively curcull
liver, stomach. bowel, skin and blood
diseases. All female diseases mot
requiring surgical! operation. II
cures quicker than any other remedy
all malurinl cor bilious fever. Dirrc-
tiuns, one large glass nf &. VI. W. cy-
cry huurmtil the iiNoruud -prretiUus
are thoroughly aroused. Try 10 aud
YOU will not take cHlumDl when you
can get &. NJ. ". Special directions
for all female Diseases, fuN. dior
rhooa. liberated bowels. piles off eve
.rry nature. chronic constipation and
.all private diseases. Special dir,c-
tious will Doe furnished hy Iub,r a
Me Dougald 0u application. II you
do not avail yourself ui this 0ppur-
tunity to be- cured We feel sorry for
you. Remember mo- cure mo- pHy.
Cox g. FHNNZ.
- Calvert, Texas.