davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-06-13

We must apologize to our readers
for wasting so much space, and we
promise them, in the future, we will
heed nothing more from that source as
We do not propose to give that paper
any more free advertising.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
M26epObe@ Removed FROM l126Aks
NEW MACHINE WHICH WILL EFFECT THE DESIRED
RESULT WITHOUT INJURY TO THE FLUID.

been a flaw in every one of them. That
there is no flaw in the new device seems
to be borne out both by the laboratory
tests and by the fact that the machine
is being put In service by the big dairies,
which are not given to experiments.
Hitherto the only known way to secur-
ing absolute purity In milk has been by
the process of sterilization. This is done
by heating the milk almost to the boil
ing point in closed vessel and then al
lowing it to cool.
That process can be counted upon to
kill most, If not all, germs, but az every
one knows who has tasted sterilized milk,
it completely alters the flavor of the
liquid However desirable sterilized milk
may be to children, doctors know that
many of them will not touch it.
The flavor, however, Is but the least
part of the trouble If the milk is ster1l-
lied 1t becomes useless for the purposes
of the dairyman. Neither butter nor
cheese can be made from 1t, neither can
the cream be separated Sterilization, IL
seems, destroys the fat and cream gioD-
ules, on the integrity Of which butter and
cheese makers depend for their processes
Inventors by the hundred have tried
their hands at a solution of the pure milk
problem. Filtration has been the favor
lite method, but it has been an absolute
failure. Any filter that is sufficiently
effective to remove germs and microbes
is also fine enough TO strain out all the
fat and cream globulesa This not only
spoils the flavor of milk, but also rem
ders it as unfit forNbd1ter and cheese
making purposes as does sterilization. A
filter that strains out5ordinary impurities
Is in use in every dairy but it is only
made Of fine wire oseihaifcloth and does
not pretend to take gthe microbes out Of
the liquid. -
The new machine d6esSnot depend upon
either heat or filtration for its work. 1t
is not separator 1t utilizes the mar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25

velous power latent In centrifugal force.
Reduced to It's simplest terms, this is
the way the machine works: The milk
is allowed to fall into vessel that is re-
volving at tremendous rate of speed.
So great is the speed and so powerful
the pressure that the stream Of milk rises
up the sides of the vessel In whirlins
waves and issues from tho turmoil al
most at the same spot at which it en-
tered the vessel
BY the power Of centrifugal force all
the impurities, all the microbes and all
the germs are preeipitated to the bot
tom and held there by the same remarka-
Bile force that keeps water in pail even
when 1t is swung in circles over man
head.
The most extraordinary thing. however.
Is that the globules Of fat and cream are
not separated from the milk by the force
to which the liquid Is exposed.
When the milk issues from the machine
1t is Just as good for the purposes of the
buttermaker or the cheese manufactures
as it was before 1t went in. 1t is even
better-so the dairymen say-for there are
apt to be germs In milk that will prevent
1t being used for cheesemaking. The ma
chine removes these. Another gain is
that milk that has been cleared of mi
crobes by centrifugal force will keep just
!
treated. AS far as taste goes there is
little difference.
From the standpoint of health the i'm
portance of the work performed by the
machine cannot be Overestimated. MIX
Is the great conveyer of two diseases-tu-
berculosis and typhoid. The latter can
be eliminated as risk by rigid precau-
TONS The bacilli Of typhoid are never
present in milk as 1t comes from the cow.
The microbes are introduced either by the
adulteration of the milk with water
or by washing the cans In which the
milk is shipped with water which is i'm
pure.
Tuberculosis-which is the scientific
name for consumption-is even greater
danger in milk than the germs of typhoid
The baciln of typhoid fever almost have
to be placed in the milk, but the germs
of tuberculosis may be present in fresh
drawn milk. Cows never have typhoid
fever, but they do have tuberculosis. In
fact, it is probable that there is no do
nestle animal which is more frequently
attacked by tuberculosis than the COW.
The worst Of it is, too, that COW with
tuberculosis may be present in hsrd for
months before It's condition is detected
Even then 1t may need an examination by
a skilled veterinarian to accurately dag
nose the disease. Yet all that time the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25

shop On the other fruit store, con-
fectionery an employment office, a real
estate and renting agency, grocery
store and vegetable market and a wood
and coal office. There are SO many
signs painted and nailed upon the build
ing that the display made by the bicycle
and baby carriage repair shop Is hardly
visible, and in season the Ice cream sa-
loon is forced to the attic rooms, its
presence there being announced by small
placards placed in the windows. Many
of the signs are placed on the sidewalk,
and little of the original walls Of the
building is visible, So profuse is the crop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25

confirm the statements of the inventor.
Milk that has passed through the ma
chine is chemically and microscopically
pure.
Pure milk has long been the desidera-
tum of physicians and health boards.
Milk is known to be the most hourishing
of liquids, but science also recognizes 1t
as the greatest existing carrier of the
germs Of disease
All sorts of devices have been tried TO
secure pure milk, but hitherto there has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25

chine will find It's chief use. To what ex-
tent germs-and dangerous germs, at that
are present in milk was shown the 9TH
err day at the New York POSTGRADUATE
hospital. Eighty quarts of good standard
milk were obtained and run through the
machine. The sludge which remained In
the bottom Of the machine after the work
was done was scraped out and sent to
the Institute of Chemistry. Pathology and
Bacteriology to be tested. In one cubic
centimeter Of this residue 100000 M
crohes were found. A cubic centimeter of
liquid. 1t may be said, Is about five drops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25

gas the branches of the solar plexus dis
tributed through the mucous membrane
of the stomach are influenced in such
way that the abnormal irritation Of tho
plexus. which is the foundation for tho
ravenous hunger often present in dia-
betes and certain forms Of Indigestion,
may be greatly mitIgated. II not wholly
appeased. Water charged with carbonio
acid gas may likewise DO employed with
advantage in many cases of hyperpepsia
in which there Is q sensation present
in the stomach described by the patient
as gnawing 'goneness."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
a.1r1 r11M nm PARvo CORNER.

description Of busy corners or locali-
t,es In ST. Paul would not be complete
without reference to one on Wabasha
street not more than block from the
stata capitol At the location one build
,ng only is considered. 1t is a one-story
and attic frame house, very old, much
Matched, but giving roof to at least half
q dozen different establishments. When
n is considered the building faces thirty
feet on one street and only twenty on
tba other the fact is made more re-
Variable. On one side is tailor's shop,
q -four and feed store and a shoemaker's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
of small and large signs borne by the
ancient, weatherboarded sides Of the
structure.
British Income Tax.

Statistics furnished by the income tax
commission of Great Britain show that
out of total adult male population Of
12,6000 600 more than 100000 earn less than
$3.50 q year. The income tax Is collected
at the rate of 16 cents on each S. above
$3.50, and the total tax, which last year
amounted to nearly 100000, 600, was con
tributed by not more than 2009,009 people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
COW will have been yielding milk fairly
filled with the germs of tuberculosis.

filled with the germs Of tuberculosis.
Local regulations in some districts or
der what Is called the tuberculin test for
the presence of tuberculosis. This is done
by injecting some tuberculin under the
skin Of the suspected animal If 1t has
tuberculosis big Jumps will appear in
what in man would be called the armpits.
Under the same purely local regulations
such animals can be ordered killed, but
these regulations are by no means gen.
eral.
1t is against dangers Of this kind and
infection Of this nature that the new ma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25

seems to have been solved by a machine
which takes microbes out Of milk as
net takes fish out of water. Tests made
at the New York Post Graduate hospital,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
FOR HUNGRY PEOPLE.
Soda water Prescribed a. a "F,,,e,

Soda Water Prescribed as a "FilIer"
for Abnormal AppetItes.
Carbonic acid gas, gays a medical au-
thority, has the singular property of les
SEEMING the sense OF hunger and may
profitably be remembered in dealing with
cases of diabetes in which bulimia is .
prominent symptom. The seat Of hum
ger is found in the solar plexus. BY the
use of water charged with carbonic acid
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1900-01-20

The ancient files of the house contain
an Interesting document, deposited
there early this century by Representa-
tive Matthew Lyon. 1t appears that Mr..
Lyon was caught by the alien and sedi-
ton laws, passed about 179s, which for
babe upfavorable criticism of officials
in power. He was arrested in the state
of Vermont, fined $1,000 and sentenced
TO four months in Jail. This did not
daunt the stern old legislator, who pc
titioned congress year in and year out
TO have that fine RENTED. His petition,
now in the files of the house, recites
that the federalists of Vermont tried to
make trade with him whereby the
fine should be RENTED il he would re-
linquish his seat in the house of repre-
sentatives in favor of one Morris, who
would not have voted for Thomas JEFF
ferson as president of the United States,
and thus prevented his elevation 10 that
Office. m. Lyon" as he signs himself
TO that document, 'disdainfully reject
ed" these proffers. On July 4, 1910,
nearly 20 years after his death, congress
the fine. which had been paid
by his friends. History shows that he
was ardent in his patriotism, even ex-
his fortune in an attempt to
construct feet OK war vessels for the
Observation-Disclosures Post.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1900-01-20
THE OLD TUNE.

I'm mighty weak at sinein' and there's
nothin' can play.
And, u I've an ear fer music. It's . deef one
anyway. tt
rd know "Old Hundred" from = fig. l
reckon. but 1 guess
The tunes that could name Amt more
dozen. maybe less.
But there II ore among 'em thatil make my
pulses chime,
You start up yankee Doodle" and I'm
with yer every time.
There's somethin' IN ats snappy dash that
seems ter be part
OF what there Is a-beatin' in Yankee fell
ier's heart,
There's somethin' In It's life and go that
thrills yer through and through
And seems ter At the colors Of the old
Red. White and Blue
there sublime:
'I've harked to Yankee Doodle and I'm
with yer every time"
It's what they played at Yorktown when
CORVALLIS met his check.
It's what they sung In triumph on the
'Constitution's" deck,
It timed the feet a-marchin' from Atlanta
to the Sea.
And runs at Appomattox round the famous
And when soldier heard it. in the battles
smoky CRIME,
His sword beat Yankee Doodle. on the
foeman every time.
And now they say they need us once ag'in
Z to take q stand
And make Twin breastwork round the
shores of Yankeeland,
10 drive the "children's butcher" from the
island In the sea
And sponge the bloody blotches on the
skirts Of liberty:
And. II the country wants my help to make
the Spaniard climb,
Jest play old Yankee Doodle" and she'll |
sit II every time.
doe Lincoln. In l.. A. w. Bulletin.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1900-01-20
LETTERS.
BY WILLIAM BUCKLEY.


We had been three months mar
pectancy of secretaryship which
had been promised on a commission APP
pointed to inquire into some abuses
government did not want to find out;
but the preliminaries dragged, and /
found myself doomed to period of en-
forced idleness which did not improve
my temper, and fear tried my wife's
sorely, for though happy we were hui
man. Our first and, thank Heaven, our
only tiff took place one memorable day
when we were both gardening on plot
of soot-blackened ground attached TO
our modest dwelling. In making bor-
der l had planted number Of carna-
tions and picotees together, contrary to
my wife's directions, and on discovering
the mistake she said what suppose
nine out of ten women would have said.
answered tartly, being preoccupied
with bitter thoughts, and SO acrimoni-
Gus did our discussion become that
Edith went into the house.
After some minutes reflection felt
the childishness of my conduct, and
followed to make ii up. She was not in
the little attic-like boudoir at the top
of our mansion, SO descended to search
for her in the drawing-room, which had
doors opening on the conservatory and
hall. BY chance chose the first, aud
had almost entered the room when l
heard the sound of a well-remembered
voice, and drawing the portiere aside
cautiously saw my wife face to face
with Arbuscula!
II daresay you know who am?" the
latter was saying.
Edith denied the implied honor.
Then is your state the more gra-
cious," retorted Arbuscula. "But your
husband does, and that is the chief |
point. The servant told me he was at
home" She looked just as splendid as
ever, and swept our modest little apart
ment with ascornful glance.
My husband is engaged" said Edith.
Anything you have to say may be said
10 me-"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1900-01-20

had finished one box noticed an improve
ment in my condition, and when 1 had
taken twelve boxes ! was completely cured.
Those pills have done for you what we could
not DO said one of my physicians, they have
hat was two years ago and my heart
my life to DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
about them"
Among the many forms of neuralgia are
headache, nervousness, paralysis, apoplexy
and locomotor ataxia. Some of these were
Pink Pills for Pale People were formulated.
To-day thousands testify to having been
cured of such diseases by these pills.
Doctors frequently prescribe them and all
druggists sell them. ~'
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1900-01-20

Trom the DEMOCRAT, coshen. Ina.

When neuralgia is accompanied by dull
heavy pain near the heart, frequently BE-
s coming intense, it generally, terminates
fatally. Mrs. Nancy Flynn, who lives near
and her advice is worth needing.
In the fall of 3d." she said, Il began to
have trouble with my heart. There was
sharp pain in my breast which became rap
idly worse. The doctor was puzzled and
put me under the influence of opiates
These sharp attacks followed one another nj
intervals and ! became weak and had hae.
gard look. was constantly in pain. sci.
dom slept and had no appetite.
AT the end of two years was confined TO
my couch most of the time and the doctors
agreed that my death was only matter Of
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1900-01-20

1 invented. the Arbuscula busk- -yo
might have heard OF it?'
mo, It must have been before m
time" said Edith, innocently.
Possibly you came rather late ia tn
day." retorted the other.
But came to stay!" answered m
wife.
Arbuscula laughed. Edith put he
hand upon the bell.
"You, surely, will not compel me {?
she said. II have been very patient"
you'll want all the patienc you hav
in the good time coming" rejoined tn
other.
And you, what will your future b,
without patience?" asked Edith.
my future can take care of itself.
cried Arbuscula. laughing laugh
short as the snap of breaking SWORD
blade. I'm woman with a past, tn,
sort morality humbugs chatter about;
but If had future, like you, by c.
I'd try to get something better than the
butt end of roue!" "Using the hilts'
thought I.
My wife laughed gayly now. "Yor
know the old adage," she said, "the best
husband is reformed rake. Mems fol.
lies often serve as beacons to guide
them past the other shoals and shall.
lows of life. Experience enables them
to appreciate things-it is good ligh,
for a man."
"And useless one for woman" an.
swered Arbuscula, with a sudden
change of tone; "it's like the poop-light
which shows the foam upon the reel
that has just torn the poor ships side
out-much good, when the masts are
going by the board!"
She gathered the letters together;
whatever had been her purpose in com.
ng, l could see her grasp upon it was
gone. Catching at that moment the re.
lection OF my own face in mirror on.
,osite, / was so i'll pleased by the sirht
hat l stole downstairs, hearing an.
'ther hacking laugh and the tinkle of q
bell as went.
1 returned to the garden and com.
nenced to patiently dig up the border
PRESENTLY Edith came out also. with
N armful of plants she began to sort.
inging cradle song 1 much admired
he while.
went over to her. IT got those
arnations up" said; "but, for the
lie OF me, I can't say which is
which,"
She ran to the border. "Ah. Won
ook far too much trouble, dear" she
aid, softly. "And after all your labor
DO! I'm so sorry!" She pressed INV |
rm, and the touch covered more than
he words.
But the line was not straight" !
answered, averting my eyes.
We'll draw a straighter one, now.
GU and I,"she whispered.
| passed my arm about her waist and
Used her. She put both her own
round my neck.
"My wifeI" said I.
You old goose" she whispered. bit.
g my ear, II saw you all the time!"-
lack and White.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1900-01-20
4 Child's Understan den~,

!, Teacher-Now that you have taken part in
the Memorial day exercises, can you tell me
what the especial significance of this day is
why we keep it as we do?
!, Tommy Jones-We have Memorial day 80
the boys can have their road races and the
magnatee can work in two ball games. Chi
rago Evening News.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1900-01-20

/ '-e ~H~ "a nSi 8oiucuiuB BioVeS Oh
pulled II of and threw it ON the table
Guard" thought /.
"And frst." continued Arbuscula. 81
want to say that your husband is the
writer Of those letters" And she de.
posted a formidable bundle on the
table, beside the glove. "They were
written to me-you may read them il
you choose"
Il have no desire to do So" replied
my wife, valiantly.
They would interest you," the
other went on. "You could compare
them with those he has, daresay. writ
ten to yourself"
fear you misunderstood, though
the error Is natural one--for you,'
replied my wife considerably.
A spot of light shone in Arbuscula's
eye. They would be useful" she con-
tinued, ''if you wanted to make things
hot for him--as you undoubtedly will"
My wife was silent; she played with
her wedding-ring.
"Or. perhaps you would care to see
them in the public press" the other
added, viciously. II know a literary
chap who would dress 'em up we'll:
they'd want little draping, for a pa
per know Of"
Il conclude. then, that the lawyers
have marked mo caseY" observed
Edith, and Arbuscula glanced curiously
at her.
4 do not take my--wrongs to law
COURT! she said, magnifcentIy.
I'm that you show your wisdom" re-
piled my wife. Arbuscula looked at
her again, with something approach
Ing respect. but there was a sparkle be-
meath the eyelids.
Come, what will you give to prevent
It?" she asked.
Nothing" responded Edith, quietly.
He would be of a different opinioni"
observed Arbuscula.
Hardly" said my wife; ''he is not a |
ool."
You are the first woman who ever
aid that of him." retorted ArbuscuIa
Il do not doubt i'll" replied nv wife.
With much significance, and the other
eddened slightly. under the guard"
bought /.
"All women are the same to hin. 'con-
inued Arbuscula, recovering herself
What is the difference between Won
nd me? A wedding ring"
"And all it symbolizes," rejoined NV
wife. softly.
That's house on fifth-rate terrace.
With only one stop-cock for eight of We.
nd the lady next door cuts off the wa
er when she has had few words with
ou over the hedge / know i'll"
neered the other.
20. it symbolizes more" said Edith.
ut her tone was weaker; the thrust
ad gone home, for the study of by-
had been forced upon us of
tie.
And what is that, pray ?" demanded
rbuscula. insolently.
ITO explain would be to insult vour
Intelligence = and yourself" replied
dith. BEAT in carte, lunge in tiercei" !
fought /.
20, I'm not thin-skinnedl" laughed T
rbuscula.
II made allowances" rejoined my !,
ife. ,
Arbuscula's lips became a thin line q
scarlet. Then they parted. and she i
niied. | knew that she had always 4
assessed a most unfeminine sense of !,
imor, but l was not prepared for its Z
sertion at this supreme moment. y
he two women stOod foolinu nj aocb | =,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1900-01-20

Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved noe
many doctors bills. F. Hardy, Hop
kins Place, Baltimore, Md, Dec. 2, 94.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1900-01-20

Fiery faller es iookin' for soft snap and
efery soft snap seem to be dodgn' lax deck.
ens.-Denver Times-Sun.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1900-01-20

Zone day
] noticed in
q newspaper
o n j I EN-
q b o u { q
woman hav-
n g be e n
c u 7 e d o +
neuralgia of
the heart by
Dr.. w IL.
Hams Pink
p IL 9 or
Pale People
and / con
clude ed to
try them.
ISWhn-I
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-18
TEXARKANA ARKANSAS WEDNESDAY, JULY 18 1900
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Tom Sanders Arraigned at Prescott
TOR a Celebrated Tragedy.

Prescott, July 1.-THE July term
of Nevada county circuit court
opened here this morning with
Judge Conway presiding and Judge
Green representing the state. The
crimial docket for this county is
very light, there being nothing but
a few misdemeanor cases on hand.
The court bas been trying all day
the Tom Sanders murder case which
comes here on a change of venue
from Miller county.
Sanders shot at Henry Wheeler
and killed his 3-yearold child on the
Pryor place last year.
The state is assisted by Paul
Jones and D. L. King, while A. NJ.
Garrison and W, V. Tompkins are
on the defense. After taking all
the testimony and hearing part of
the argument the court adjourned
until tomorrow morning, when
Jones for the state and Tompkins
for the defense will close. The gen.
eral opinion is that the negro will
not hang, as there is doubt that
he fred the first shot. He will
probably get about fifteen years.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-18
The Sheriff Tired.

Although there is large reward
for the capture of the negro who
killed planter Gardner, Sheriff Bick-
ham is in daily receipt of letters
and kilograms to come to some
place and identify suspect who
has been arrested on suspicion. The
sheriff has made several trips and
spent his money, but up to this
time the right negro has not been
caught. The sheriff was called to
LongYiew, Texas, on mission of
this kind on Monday, but the negro
did not answer in any particular of
the description given of him. The
sheriff should wire some of these
men catchers to bring their own
game here for Identification as they
would be the ones who get the re-
ward.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-18

A crowd of young people taking
a ebay ride" on Hazel street last
night, was upset by protruding
root of a tree and it was an hour
before they we're articulated suffi-
GENTLY to get away from the dump.
Those living in the neighborhood,
said to the reporter that the excla-
nations that went up would make
the street commissioner sick at the
stomach had he heard them.