davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-18
follows, high man on each team;
LEXINGTON RACES.

LEXINGTON, Ky, October IA
cold west wind and a wet track were
against fast racing here to-day. On
account of the tracks condition the
first event was not called until 2:30
o'clock and darkness found the last
race unfinished. Favorites won the
2:10 pace and the West stake in
straight heats. Council Chimes was
the choice in the first. the original
pooling being, Chimes $50; field $40
The field dropped to Sc. Council
Chimes was never headed from the
start in any heat.
In the West stake only two of the
five starters were safe when the dis
lance flag fell in the final heat, Lady
Constantine, Iva Dee and Crescent be-
ing the victims. Leolas lead in this
heat was never less than eight lengths
after leaving the quarter pole. She
finished in 2:15. In the two previous
heats she also retained the lead the
journey round with ease.
Border was foundered and under the
care of three veterinaries when the
2:1S trot was called. The horse was
shipped here from Halifax, arriving
several days ago for this particular
race. 1t is said that a party of Can
adams expected to back the stranger
heavily. With Border out Galbetor
was fayorite at 5000 10 the field s160
in the first pooling. Alice Carr took
the first heat from the brown morse by
a length, leading all the way. The
Geld was $50 to Galbetor $50. In the
second heat, which went TO Galbetor
by nose after a hard struggle
throughout with Alice Carr In the
third heat Alice Carr led to the back
stretch, where she gave up. Galbetor
forged to the front with Una Belle in
hot pursuit. 1t was furious drive
down the stretch and Una Belle was
half a length to the good at the wire.
In this heat Galbetor sold at $50, held
s45. Summaries:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-18
RAILROADS.
B. 60. SALI Rs'IaaI ! OHIO

Departure and arrival of trains d
Wheeling. Eastern Time. Schedule in et
feet May 10, 1901.
Station on South Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-18
MTSEE LEAGUE.

Umpire, Stanton: scorers, Colts an
White; tonight. Socialists VS.. Old Re
liahlee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-18
railway TINE Cam

Arrivals and departures of train,
after May 18th, 1901. Explans.,a
Reference Aarks: Daily; + supssr
ceDted: ! Monday excepte; sst,lrs,,
cepted; ssunday only. Easter SO,
Time. which is one hour earl :
Central Time. Z
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-18
ADMIRAL SCHEY ON
ACTIVE DUTY Al COURT.

Continued From First Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-18

Mr.. r. A. williams, a leading dry-goods fner-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-18

Leola took first. third and fourth mon
ey, Lady Patchie second money.
2:1S class trotting, purse 5000 (unfin-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30
The Progress of a Novelist.


The diversity Of Miss Mary E. Will
.sins' literary gifts is to be further ex-
emplified in a book of short stories en-
titled .sUnderstudies.'' Since the earlier
tales of New England life which were
sufficient in themselves to make an
enViable reputation for any author, we
have learned to know Miss Wilkins as
a story teller and a novelist in other
helds and in other ways, and it has
been interesting to follow her develop
ment as an artist. Only once did She
deVlate from the line of progress, and
That was when she was tempted to en-
ter into competition with the pseudo
historical ronance-and fell. But in
he Portion Of Labor now appearing
IN Harpef's Magazine she has not only
recovered herself, but, in our judgment,
mas climbed to a higher level of artistic
attainment. Her new volume Of s'Un-
derstudies" also shows that in the short
story her hand has not lost it's cum
nlng. Not only are these ''Understud-
les' very delightful as love stories, but
the conception of the idea which char
acterlzes them is an original and at
tractlVe one, and, to the reader who
cares to probe beyond the mere story,
1t Will also be found to be interesting
from: psychological standpoint-Harp-
er'S Weekly.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30
Jefferson as an Inventor.

Mr.. Jefferson invented the copying
press. He writes to Mr.. Madison in
1IS7: Having great desire to have d
portable copying machine, and having
studied over some. experiments With the
principle Of large machines made to ap-
ply in the smaller one I planned one in
England, and had it made. 1t ans
sWers perfectly. have set a workman
to making them, and they are in such
demand that he has his hands full I
send you one. You must expect to
make many essays before you succeed
perfectly. A soft brush, like a shaving
brush, is more successful than a
sponge" He also sent a copying press
to the Marquis de Lafayette as a pres
ent. He invented the revolving chair,
now familiar and nee essary article Of
furniture in all offices and counting
rooms. The Federaist newspapers used
to call it Mr.. Jefferson's Whirligig."
and declared that he had devised it so
as. to look all ways at once.-Chicago
RecOrd-EIerald.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30
Strapped and corded with the same
lHalf-ftted Elton, finished with silver
! buttons. The skirt is in seven cores,
with habit back ~. ! ! -: = u
SINGLE LIFE NOT LONELY.

: The mans heart may be restless and
dissatisfied, but. that is not always the
chief evil of life in the masculine
heart. The lack of power to mend
and make-the inability to produce an
atmosphere of home-the wretched-
ne SIS of being i'll with only stranger
women, tiInid of approach and chary
Of soothing and smoothing touch-the
want of insight as to what ails dis
comforting trifes, really make one
feel that the old maid has greatly the
advantage in the single-handed COM
Lat with life's ills "
. A woman is never alone while she
has a. work-basket and her knitting,
and she must be desperately ill if she
cannot tell the dullest attendant how
to, shake up her pillows and make a
cup of tea: The physical man, in
hours Of distress, cries out for COM
passionating hand, no matter what his
mental strength may be; the lonely
woman knows just what she wants,
and can find the right spot for an
aching head, says the New York
EYening Post. . ..;...-.- ~, -. -.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30
Sour Cream.

One OF the factors that enters into
the production Of choice butter is uni
formlty In the quality Of the cream
that enters into it, yet many patrons
OF creameries seem obliVious OF
tn this fact, or, knowing it, shirk
their individual responsibility. The
Vermont Experiment Station has
recently issued bulletin call
Ing attention to the loss suffered
through the carelessness or indiffer-
#ence OF some creamery partons where
I g gathering is practiced, the paI-
IONS owning hand separators. Under
s! such system some dairy farmers will
not take pains to keep the cream sweet
i until it is delivered to the collector
s. claiming al Mn that it's sweet Or sour condi-
1lon does not affect their individual
pockets. The Vermont Experiment
Station officers say: b
There is not only chance that the
sour cream may injure the entire lot
or butter, but there Is almost certain
TO be direct financial loss TO the
dalryman in another way. It is diff
cult and almost impossible to sample
sour cream accurately, and it is diff
cult for the creamery receiving it to
test 1t properly. Gas bubbles and in
creased Viscosity or gumminess are at
the bottom Of the trouble. The error
OF sampling and testing will nine times
out OF ten be in the direction of al low
result In other words the creamery
patron who keeps and delivers his
cream in a sweet condition will ordi-
.narlly get a, higher test and a larger
check than he who allows his cream to
sour, even though both creams be
really of exactly the same grade. The
chances are always in favor Of an in
accurate test. Il is doubtful whether
1t is wise to urge a creamery to make
any special efforts to test sour cream
properly. 1t ought not in the first
place to receive it, and, in the second
place, if the patrons cannot see how
much it is to their interests, as we'll
as to the interests Of the creamery, to
keep the cream sweet, an indirect fine
may be laid upon them in this way by
Swing them the low test which sour
cream is Likely to receive"
The writer visited the dairy depart
ment of the Vermont Station this sum-
mer. Butter was being made every
other day from '*separated' cream.
There the old Cooley creamers, that
mad been used in the days when the
gravity method was the only means of
securing cream, were utilized to keep
sweet the cream product Of the off
days when no butter was made. The
Vermont Station evidently practices
what it breaches and bases it's opinions
on actual results. The Station butter
has reputation and never lacks buy
ers at almost any high figure the con-
sciences of the officials will permit
them to charge for it,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30
Mrs. Dyer'g Heart.

McCarron, Mich, Oct 21-In April
last the sensational Use of Mrs. Samu-
Ell u. Dyer of this place was reported in
these columns. Mrs. Dyer has suffered
for years with s. very bad case of Heart
trouble, and was. cured in a few weeks
by Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Since then Mrs. Dyer has received
hundreds of Inquiries as to her condi-
ton, and many may be interested to
learn that she is at present enjoying the
pest OF health, and has not had the
slightest return Of the Heart Trouble.
Formerly she hal to sit up in bed for
hours tc get relief; now she goes about
as smartly as any lady of s. years in
the state. Dodd's Kidney Pills have
made many friends in Chippewa county
through their cure of Mrs. Dyer's case,
and have proven beyond doubt that
their cures are not only very complete,
but absolute and permanent
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30
Period of Fertility.

a correspondent of Fa n-Poultry,
writing to that paper says: think
you are responsible for saying in
Poultry Craft" that you have known
instances of hens laying fertile eggs
eight days after male has been re-
moved" and it is generally understood
that eggs are usually fertile four days
after removal of male; but, Mr.. Edi-
tor, am able. to enclose you results
Of an experiment that am now con-
dueting which may interest you. The
fifth day after males were removed I
began saving five eggs from two pens,
and on the tenth day I stopped, Civ
ing me six days eggs. I stopped saw
ing them because was short for my
customers and. because 7 thought at
the time none could remain fertile
for so long; but to my surprise the
eggs laid ten days after cocks were re-
moved proved fertile. Cocks were re-
moved On night of July 10. ~ :.
.&-s.. DIT VnTNTTrT1J QUO $50
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30

anthrax virus into the district may be
serious for years to come. It should
be remembered in this connection that
the new vaccine was used prior to the
appearance Of a case Of anthrax in the
district where it was used (Barring-
tony ); that it was used entirely with
the object Of preventing an outbreak
and that it was employed wholesale
without first trying lit upon. a few test
cows. After injecting some three hun
sdfed head the cattle first inoculated
commenced to sicken and die. Then
all became sick and deaths occurred
on every farm where the stuff had
been used. b Despite this fact, the af-5
5fected cattle were allowed to roam at
Will over the pastures, the dead We're
buried In shallow graves, people came
and went at will among the affected
animals. One can scarcely credit. the
absolute foolishness and foolhardiness
of such procedure. 1T has been stated
time and again that anthrax is COM
municable to man, that its spores live
practically for ever, that they may be
brought to the surface from graves
of anthrax-dead animals by earth.
worms and spread upon the grass
years after the burial for the sure in
lection Of other animals pasturing
about the graves. It has been advised
hundreds Of times that animals dead
of anthrax should be burned or buried
deeply in quick lime and that people
should not skin the carcasses. It
should be understood without telling
that cattle showing symptoms of the.
disease should be isolated and kept
from spreading the germs upon the
pastures, And, lastly, can one inn
agine anything more foolish than the
wholesale use of vaccine that had
apparently been put out by the max
ers as an experiment? A test should
have been made by the attending vet
erinarian, who had, however, conf
dence in the manufacturers good
name and known reliability, so that
he cannot be deservedly blamed in the
matter. What shall we say Of firm
that would offer for sale a virus that
evidently contained the virus in yir-
ulent form so that it would give the
disease to the inoculated animal in
stead of preventing it from contagion?
The courts will answer that question;
meanwhile readers Of the Review
should take this lesson to heart and
know how to act should anthrax ap.
pear in their districts. .* II. 3 3
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30
Outbreaks OF Contagious disease.

There is at all times the possibility
that disease Of contagious character
may break out among the animals Of
q district or Of a particular farm and
people should be ready to act in such
emergencies. AS it is, we find over
and over again that disease strikes a
district and comes as complete sur
prise with people quite unprepared
and uniformed as to what should be
done in the premises. We have seen
this lately in the experience with an
thrax, which came like a bolt out of
a clear sky to the dairy farmers
around Palatine, III. Thousands Of
times during the past twenty years
agricultural papers have published ar
tlcles giving full descriptions of the
symptoms Of this fell disease and tell
ing people what to do should case
occur. Despite this fact when anthrax
]. came into the locality indicated the
farmers farm did not recognize it and some
lost their lives by skinning carcasses
and SO acquiring the dreadful poison
of the disease. This was but one
phase of the matter and a new one has
to be reported. In the district where
the fiTst outbreak occurred the vet
erinarian promptly recognized the dis
ease and very wisely proce eded to stay
us further progress by vaccination
/, with reliable vaccine and with such
succe--- that out Of 1900 cows yaccina-
ted but two died, representing NOR
tally Of one-tenth Of one per cent.
This was surely a fine showing for the
reliable vaccine used and quite prop
erly made farmers of a neighboring
district anxious to have their cattle
yaccinated also. The veterinarian Of
that district tried to procure the same
make Of vaccine used around Palatine,
but failed, as the supply had been ex-.
hausted.
This being the case, he was led to
employ another alleged vaccine put
upon the market without proper ex-
detrimental tests to prove its reliable
Eiity and protective merits. The results
were disastrous. From 10 to 100 per
cent OF the cattle inoeulated with this
crude vaccine died and the results are
not yet complete, as remaining cows
are sick and likely to die. The manu-
facturers Of the fatal vaccine win, Of
course, have to pay every penny Of
loss and damages also as the results
OF this wholesale roduction OF
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30
FOR w ON EN- 4. ND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND bdATROfIs. s5=..
Girls Away from Home Traits OF
oharac ter Observed & in Those Who
Live Together in a Big boarding
House.

I GIRLS AWAY I, i. FROM HOME.

i 4s
I lived for some time in a boarding
house for girls exclusively where a
hundred made their homes, engaged in
offices, stores, schools of music and
Ipubllc schools and medical and dental
colleges. As most of those girls spent
their evenings in the house, frequent
opportunities were afforded for obsery-
| ing the effect produced by sympathetic
songs, the talk Of home, or perhaps the
recital Of an accident which occasions
ally befe,I some unfortunate little
neWsboy. Such Incidents, while trl-
fling in themselves, served to remove
the outer shield and sterner mien with
which many true girls must of need
envelop themselves while making their
/ way in the world.
| Those girls appreciated and sympa-
Ethized with the little neWsboy's efforts
IN getting his pennies together each
day. They also loved the songs Of
home, the sentiment seeming to reach
and affect the hearts of those who,
through the force of circumstances,
We're separated from home and its sur
roundlngs. An agreeme nt was entered
into by the girls in that house that,
when on crowded cars, they would sur
render to age, irrespective Of sex, seats
they might be occupying, and when not
very tired, or if they had been sitting
g greater part of the day at their work,
then the seat should be surrendered to
laborers with tin pals going home
after a long day of hard labor. s.. Ell
| Helping the Urchins.
One Of the girls, who was engaged in
keeping books in a large wholesale
| house. and whose work kept her long
| hours from z in the morning until
at night, on coming home in the eve
ming always brought the paper with
her, bought Of the little newsboys on
the street. Asked why she did not have
it delivered and pay for it by the week,
as 1t would be cheaper than buying it
on the street, she replied that she pre-
feEed paying as she did so the news
boys could get their little rake-off OF
course, it was only a penny or two, but
it was a good deal for the boys when
they worked hard for it.. d.
This girl, when any of the other girls
| were unfortunately out of a situation.
always rendered assistance, sometimes
| paying their board for two or three
weeks until they could procure en-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30
With vest and stitched folds of black
silk. Collar and under sleeves Of
deep yellow lace.
+ STRANGE WOMEN

Among An on the villagers on the Yolga 81
the province Of Samara a curious sect
of women ne has made its appearance. 1t
was originated by an elderly peasant
woman in SoznoVa called the Blessed
Mother 's hese women have fed from
the Villages. around Vi into a remote dis
trict, where they live singly ii holes sllI
dug out Of the face Of the hill. I,bey
lead lead lIf life, l'' fasting and prayer, and
believe themselves called from the
world which they think is shortly
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30
Moi So Rad

Mrs Housekeep-Oh Bridget, you
haven't really broken that piece Of Sew
res? Oh, my! That's the worst thing
YOU could have broken in the whole
house!
Bridget-Faith, Ohm glad to hear it
wasn't the best, nlum.-Philadelphi
Press.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30
PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
Fertile. Clear.
Fertile. Clear.

Now this experiment has been car
ried on by myself, and I have used
every precaution to get only correct
results. I have now a pen of three r.
l. Reds undergoing a similar expert
ment, and / will report later on +
tested Plymouth Rock pullet early
in the season, and she gave me fer
tile egg on the fourth day after malls
was removed E |
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30

aployInent As her situation paid her
coed salary, she was quite fndepend-
ent, and this, by some not wen ac-
quainted with her. was misconstrued
as q manifestation OF boldness and the
absence Of womanly gent leness and re-
Rfnemen t-EXchange. ssz# 55g
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30
Apple Snow

&c Stew peeled and sliced apples until
they are SO soft that they can be
rubbed through a colander There
Should be a pint of this apple sauce.
Set aside until cold. Beat. the whites
of three eggs to a stiff froth, and into
this beat the apples by the spoonful,
aIternateIy with a cup Of powdered
sugar. W hen very stif add a teaspoon
ful Of lemon juice, turn into chilled
glasses and serve very cold.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30
PATENTS.
List OF Patents Issued Last Week to

Northwestern Inventors.
Burton e. Foster, Rushmore, Mimi,
pioW share clamp; Martha J. King, Du-
luth, Mimi, hair retaining comb; Ber-
tie Lonergan, Fargo, N. D., mattress;
Samuel B. Loye, Minneapolis, Mimi,
leather trimming tool; Eben j. Man
ming, Lake City, Mimi, floor mat; An
thony l.. Shore, Minneapolis, Mimi,
door securer, Isaac w. Wepplo, Mill
peapolis, Mimi, steam engine
Lothrop & johnson, patent attorneys, oil &
e12 Pioneer Press Bldg, ST. Paul, MINI.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30
NOTHING EQUALS
ST, Jacob,s ON.

For Rheumatism Gout. sciatica,
Neuralgia, Cramp, Pleurisy. Iumbago.
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Soreness,
Bruises 3l' Toothaehe, Headache, Back
ache, Feetache, Pains in the Chest,
Pains in the Back, Pains in the Shout
ders, Pains in the Limbs, and all bod
lily aches and pains, it acts like magic.
Safe, sure. and never falling.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30
Echo. of the Census

SO your name is Paddy O'Nara. Are
you skilled?''s :.s ..-..
Gam phWat?"
Are you up in your occupation?'
IS No, Ohm down. Oi'm a coal moiner,
sor.'''-Exchange. Il
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30

abol It to perish in a general conhagra-
ton The Blessed Mother has 80
wis., virgins" as a sort of bodyguard,
and the sect believes that these eleven
Wohen are possessed Of miraculouy
powers. Globe. y.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30

All Of black yelois
broidery
hooks
sleeves OF black silk clata
Is mace Win Jacket irregular sailor
heavily 49, .
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30

4 If everyone knew how good a remedy
was Hamlin's Wizard Oil its sales
would double in a day.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30

PIso's Cure cannot Dr. too highly spoken OF %
@ cough cure.-J. w. o BRIEN, 322 Third Ava
N, Minneapolis Mimi, Jan. G, 1900
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30

Until you need a loan or service
you cannot know who are your sin
cerest friends.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30
HeDryss FaiIin-

do not weep they said to the
mourning widow; remember that Hen
ry has gone to a land flowing with milk
and honey" =.
st know she sobbed. ':I know. But
poo, Henry was always so careless
about his rubbers. baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30

The Yellowstone Valley, which is.
forty miles long and three to eight.
miles wide is a great sheep raising dis
trict. It is in q high state of eultiva-
ton and has good system of irriga-
Zion. Much alfalfa is grown there.
some OF the sheep being fattened on
that alone.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30

It takes a wise son to tell whether
his father is a fanatic or only a sane
titled fool.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
For children teething. softens the gums, reduces IN
fammation, allays PAIN cures wind cofc. 25c bottle
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30
! COOKING SCHOOL.
Dumping for. Chicken. stew ),

) d nto a pint of -four sift a heaping
stettspoonful of salt Now rub in a ia.
bhspoonful Of shortening and wet with
CROUCH milk to make a dough that can
5bf rolled out. Roll and cut into
rounds and drop these into the boiling
gfayy. They should be done in ten
49, &c..