davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-09-16

There is much interest felt iii London
over the approaching nuptials of the
young Earl CT Donoughmore and Miss
Grace. daughter of Mr.. Michael P. Grace
and a niece of ex-Mayor Grace of New
York. The young earl. who succeeded to
the title on the death of his popular IA
ther last year. has known his fiancee
since childhood. The late earl went to
Peru twenty years ago as the financial
agent of the Graces. and the families have
always been great friends. The Earl of
Donoughmore has inherited little but his
title He is man of agreeable person.
aIity and has shown marked ability dur
ing his term of service as secretary to the
Governor of Hongkong. The new coun-
tess will bring fortune to her husband.
She is much beloved by the earl's Wild
owed mother and his two beautiful sis
ters the Ladies Evelyn and Nora HeIy
Hutchinson.
The Washington times., 1901-09-16
A COMPENSATION FOR LOSS.
The View of Rev. C. ID. BuIla AT
Mount Vernon Church.

Mount Vernon Church.
The pulpit at Mount Vernon Place NJ.
E. Church South was filed yesterday
morning by Rev. Charles d. Bulla, of Bal
tmore in the absence of the regular pas
tor, Rev. F. J. Prettyman, who Is at
tending the Ecumenical Council in Lon
don. Mr. Bulla, in his opening invocation,
thus alluded to the death of President
Mckinley:
1--WE bewail this day the tragic event
which has caused us the loss OF our Chief
MAGISTRATE, the executive head of our
land. good man, a devout Christian has
gone from bearing rule in our midst.
Prayers ascended from many hearts and
from many affairs, that God would pre-
serve and continue his life; but as ii was
not in accord with the purposes of God.
in reverence and submission we come to
say with thy servant, Thy will, not
ours, be done
I'VE pray thee to bless the bereaved
family and the people of our sorrow
stricken nation. Danish from the shores
of our fair land forever, the spirit of an
archism and turbulence We pray thee
to endow thy servant who succeeds to
high office +h great wisdom, that he
may be equipped for the responsibilities
which come to him. and we pray for all
in authority that they may bear rule in
thy fear. and that they may lead the
people in quiet and peaceable national
life in all godliness and honesty
Speaking in his discourse of the COM
pensation which comes to us as result
of suffering and loss. the preacher said:
''The life of our honored President is
high price to pay for any national good.
and vet do we not see, enshrouded as we
are in the sorrow which has come to the
nation, that certain good is accruing to
M hpgnIIgp n
been evoked a universal expression of
sympathy and love- which doubtless
could not have been called forth in any
other way. And there has also been
aroused an Indignation against the doc
trines of anarchy on account of this ca
lamity. So we see that in this deplorab!e
event there comes certain compensa ton
for the loss which we have sustained"
The Washington times., 1901-09-16
Lansburgh &Bro
BUSINESS HOURS A. NJ TO P. N.
SATURDAYS, O'CLOCK.
Headquarters for
Mourning Goods
Drapery and Decorations.

Notwithstanding the fact that manu-
facturers' prices have advarced for these
goods. we shall maintain the usual price.
We have received a large consignment of
black goods and can attend to orders i'm
mediately.
The Washington times., 1901-09-16
A CALL TO UNION VETERANS.
Comrades of the Late President to
Meet the Body.

John f. Aleacham, major general COM
nlanding the Division of the Potomac
Union Veterans Onion, has issued or
ders to officers and members of the divis-
ion, directing that they assemble in full
uniform at the headquarters tomorrow
evening for the Purpose OF taking part I'm
the reception of the body of President
Mckinley. From the headquarters the
order follows:
'-AR officers and members OF the
Division of the Potomac u Y. u.
Will assemble at these headquarters, 500
J. Street northwest, at Z o'clock Monday
evening. September f6. 1901 in uniform 50
far as possible. for the purpose of show
ing our respect to our deceased comrade
President William Mckinley. upon the
arrival of his body from Buffalo
The Washington times., 1901-09-16

The Crucifixion of Christ fixed his per-
sonality to the end of time The best
way to perpetuate truth is to write it in
the blood of a martyr. The influence and
personality of President Mckinley are
forever fastened in the memory of the
nation by the hand of the assassin Thus,
anarchy defeats its own end, and becomes
an object of derision to God and man..
The Washington times., 1901-09-16
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,

New Observation-Disclosures
Our business hours are a. m. to 8 p. m
Our September booklet-''Thr Studcnt"-viil be
of great assistance to parents in preparing their
sens and daughters Tor school It may be obtained
at the store. or it will. request, be mailed to
any address.
The Washington times., 1901-09-16
The New Autumn
Dress Goods

Are arriving daily, and we now
show particularly choice assort-
ment of charming new weaves and
colorings for autumn wear. A
few exquisite stuffs from Paris,
designed for wedding gowns, are
here, and pleasing variety of the
moderately priced kinds, which
are unusually attractive. Self-col-
Ored or piece-dyed goods are in
high favor and will be popular for
street, church, and travelling cos
tunes.
Rich, warm Cheyiots, Serges,
and GRANTEES, especially designed
for children's school dresses, are
shown in variety of pretty ef-
fects.
The following list of new goods,
in wide range of new fall color
ings, at moderate prices, will
prove attractive:
Atwood Cheviot.
SO inches wide Per yard..............oOC
AlLwool Granite.
a6 inches wide Per yard............-.oUC
Atwood Cheviot.
30 inches wide. Per yard-.-.--......-.l oC
Atwood Prunella (satin finish.
~ inches wide Per yard DC
Atwood Fancy CheviOt.
AZ inches wide. Per yard.
Atwood Pruneila satin finish).
AZ inches wide. Per -yard--..-......Ss.E 20
All-wool Melrose.
Al inches wide Per yard .-.......-.SI,So
Atwood Broadcloth.
50 inches wide. Per yard...........%a.ZS
Atwood Venetian Cloth.
80 inches wide. Ter sard.-...--@s.oo
All-wool Golf Suiting.
81 inches wide. Per yard.........@s.fo
The Washington times., 1901-09-16
SOCIETY,".

Colonel Youngblood and his family have
returned from their home in Alabama and
are occupying the house at Sixteenth
Street and Kenesaw Avenue which Colo
nel Youngblood has recently taken.
The Washington times., 1901-09-16

1t is probable that the marriage of Miss
Helen Morton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Levi p. Morton. to Count Bosom de Tai
leyrand Perigord. will take place in Lon
don during the fall, instead of in New
York
The Washington times., 1901-09-16

The engagement has been announced
from York, Pa, of Miss Bessie Darling
Smyser. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lewis
of this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-18
BUTTER DOESN'T COME.

Milk From FarrOw Cows Retards
Process of Separation.
Trouble with the butter at churning
time may be caused by the milk Of far
row cows or those long in lactation,
suggests Michigan dairyman in Ma
tional Stockman.
One thing noticeable in such cases is
that it usually is in small herds that
the trouble occurs. Where there are
ten or more cows freshening at differ
ent periods throughout the year we sell
dom have it, and, while no one cause
will be found in every instance, yet as
a rule the difficulty can be traced to
one or two cows, and these long in lac
tatiOn.
AS is well known, as COW advances
in her period of lactation the milk be-
comes viscous and the cream globules
are not so easily separated. 1t is some
times impossible to get butter to sepa-
rate entirely from the buttermilk in the
case of farrow COW, as nearly every
farm butter maker can testify, for
there are few who have not at some
period had trouble of this kind In
churning.
Now, in large herd there may be, as
is almost invariably true, one or more
such cows, but the number Of animals
comparatively fresh so largely overbal-
ances that the quality Of the milk is
sufficiently equalized so that baneful
results are not noticeable. In actual
test 1t will be found that where the
milk Of farrow cow Is pooled with
that from number Of fresh cows con-
siderable loss results in churning, since
the butter from the latter comes so
much more readily than the other. As
any butter maker knows from expert
ence. new milk COW gives no trouble
when churning day comes.
In treating milk from q cow long in
lactation it needs dilution in order
more readily to set the fat globules at
liberty. The viscous, sticky nature of
II binders the process. Milk from fresh
cows will do this, but water, hot or
cold, will be found advantageous If this
be lacking. One-third to one-half in
bulk or even more will thin the milk
and assist in the subsequent process of
separation. When It comes to churn-
ing, it is sometimes a benefit to bring
the cream before souring to a quite
high degree Of heat, say $50 degrees,
hold it there Is to 20 minutes, then cool
to 70 degrees or 80 degrees and allow
to ripen. The addition Of a starter
from fresh COW in the form Of fresh
buttermilk or sour cream will some
times be an assistance also.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-18
1900 -,--' =. 80 - ~r---e
DAIRY SANITATION.
Cleaaliness ana veAtilation d
Is handed In the STABLE.

cleanliness ana ventilation Ne.
AaaAea In the Stable.
Good sanitation demands better
stable floor. one on the ground itself Of
cement or close jointed wood, which Ia
water tight, on which absorbents can
be used and deodorizers as well and
stop the fermentation Of the manure
in cracks and crannies Of the stable
floor by q perfect removal Of the liquids
and solids each few hours, said John
Gould in an address before the Yer
mont Dairymen's association. For an
other thing sanitation demands more
light In our stables, more windows,
more stables on the south side Of the
building so that the direct rays Of the
sun may fall direct upon animal and
floor, less dark. damp, gloomy dun
geons for our stables. Sunlight is an
almost instant destroyer Of disease
germs. Sweep the stable overhead
frequently, whitewash the walls twice
q year and have a dry stable. Do not
have pools and crevices with moisture
apparent in them. Use absorbents in
abundance and in addition to the usual
absorbents have some South Carolina
rock as well as some land plaster. Get
q few loads Of road dust or dry clay
from some bank or well dried muck or
loan, and when the stables are
cleaned use q bushel or so in the gut
tiers and behind the cows. This makes
q perfect deodorizer.
What about the air Of our stable? Is
our stable ventilated? Sometimes this
matter is overdone with unbattened
cracks and wall boards suspended by
one nail. but in the closer housing now
% often met with there is often too
much restriction Of fresh air. There
must be q menace to animal health by
the breathing of the vitiated air. In
the burning Of fuel In the animal econ
omy there must be consumption of oxy-
gen and a giving OF Of carbon dioxide
gas, which latter falls to the floor. As
the COW lies down fully one-hah Of the
time she thus places herself in this low
er air stratum. Injury In health must
follow sooner or later from breathing
this bad air, and a sluggish, Ill made
blood follows, and many think the milk
is affected also, as there cannot be a
purifying of the blood, as there should
be, and sluggish blood might have its
influences upon the milk to the detri-
ment of the one that consumes it.
To change the air Of the stable all
sorts of shafts, shoots, chimneys and
drafts have been devised. Some work
and some do not when they should.
Shafts commencing close to the floor
and carried up ten feet or more above
the ridge of the stable, the protruding
part made of galvanized iron to draw
the suns rays and make a draft, seem
to be by far the best.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-18
VALIDITY OF DIVORCES.
United States Supreme Court Passes
on Several Cases.

United states Supreme Court Passes
on Several Cases.
Washington, April 1.-THE United
States supreme court has decided q
number Of cases involving the validity
in one state of divorce DEGREES grant
ed in other states. The court held
practically that in cases In which the
decree is granted in states where the
husband and wife have made their
legal residence 1t Is valid in any part
Of the United States but that in other
cases in which there Is no legal resi-
denee in the state in which the decree
Is granted they are invalid. The opin-
ions were handed down by Justice
Gray and involved the cases Of Ath-
erton VS.. Anterior, Bell VS.. Bell and
Streilwolf VS.. Streilwolf. In the Ath-
erton case the husband obtained q de-
cree Of divorce in the state of Ken
lucky where they had resided as hus-
band and wife, after the wife had left
the husband and gone to the home Of
her parents in Clinton, N. Y. The de-
cision in this case was sustained.
The other two cases also came from
New York. In the Bell case the ques-
ton Of the validity Of the decree
granted to the husband in Pennsyl-
vania was raised and in the STREET.
wolf case the same question was rails
ed concerning decree granted to the
husband in North Dakota. In both
these cases the DEGREES were held to
be invalid because neither the hus-
band nor wife had domicile in the
state in which the divorce was grant
ed.
Therefore" said Justice Gray, "the
DEGREES are not entitled to credit"
In those cases the findings of the
New York courts were affirmed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-18
Warts On Cows' Tests.

Smear the fingers with castor oil and
draw the teats through the fingers for
q few weeks. Rub the udder with q
little Of the oil 80 that It will run down
the teats. 1t IL said the warts win dis
appear without any pain or sore such
rs II caused by burning OF the teats by
any Of the harsher methods. This has
been tried BY many persons, and they
all report perfect success In removing
the warts II the treatment IL persever.
ed IN long enough. Perhaps castor oil
IL no better than any other grease, says
Prairie Farmer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-18

Babcock's test bottles are often incor-
rect and when not accurate work great
injustice to those using them, espe-
cially to patrons Of creameries which
pay for milk on the basis Of amount
Of butter fat furnished. The original
style Of bottle has not been improved
upon, and some Of the newer patterns
are neither safe nor economical. All
glassware used In making the test
should be tested for accuracy by some
competent person.-American Agricul-
turist.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-18
REMOVAL OF LAMP POSTS.
Decision of the Supreme Court In Fa-
Vor Of St. Paul.

Decision Of the Supreme Court In Fa-
vor of st. Paul.
Washington, April 16.-Justice
White of the United States supreme
court has handed down an opinion Of
the court in the case of the St. Paul
Gas Light company VS.. the City of st.
Paul, in the matter of the proceed
ing of the city to compel the gas COM
pany to remove it's posts in view of
the introduction of electric lighting.
The company resisted the city's de-
mand on the ground that the ordi-
nance requiring removal was an i'm
pairment Of contract. The case was
decided in favor of the city in that it
was dismissed for want of jurisdic-
ton. Justice White also remarked
that the ordinance does not neces-
sarlly effect breach of contract.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-18
BARON FAvA TO RETIRE.
New italian Ambassador to Washing.
ton Named.

New italian Ambassador to Washing.
ton Named.
Washington, April 1.-THE state
department has been advised through
the American ambassador at Rome
that Baron Fava will be succeeded as
American ambassador from Italy to
this country by the Marquis Obizzo
Malispina di Carbonara, at present
minister for Italy al the Argentine
Republic. The marquis has had a
wide diplomatic experience and serv-
ed in Washington as one Of the at
taches Of the Italian legation about
10 years ago. He will receive sub
stantial promotion by his new appoint
ment, rising from the rank Of minister
70 that Of ambassador.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-18

Sioux Falls, 8. D., April ia
house was raided here during the
night by the federal authorities and
q complete counterfeiter's outfit, con-
sisting Of dies, metal and tools. was
confiscated. Levi Clark, alleged coun-
terfeiter, was arrested. Ohcers are
hot on the trail Of others. Much
spurious coin has been passed recent
" in this and adjoining counties.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-18
TRIPPERS IND Fur DEILERs

Remember that David Bernam. formerly of
E Sattie LAKE. Minn.. is n Minnespoiis: g ~
in CONJUNCTION with his brothers, under the
firm name Of: Berman Bros. Hide & Fur o.
write for prices. Give MS . trial order and We
viii serve you % that you viii ship NJ ALI
your fufs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-18
CANNOT BE PROSECUTED.
Decision Regarding Christian Science
Treatment for Disease.

Milwaukee, April 16.-Judge Eugene
8. Elliott, in the circuit court, has de-
cided that Christian Scientists are
not liable to prosecution under the
state medical law. The court ruled
that Scientists can no more be held
for practicing medicine when their
means for healing is by prayer than
can a minister who prays at the bed
side of the sick and receives therefor,
directly or indirectly, payment. The
case was that of the State against Gre
centia Aries and Emma Nichols,
Christian Scientists, who treated a
child named Grosenbach, afflicted with
ifrhtheria-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-18
The Herald and the Dairyman for 81 so per Year.

every county to represent large company Of
solid financial reputation: S936 salary per
year. parable weakly; a Per day absolutely
sure and all expenses; straight, bona-fde, def
Saturday and expense money advanced each
week. STANDARD HoUsH. 3al Dearborn St..
Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-18

MIX Cows Need oaiet.
Exercise is . good thing for the stock
bull, but the milk cows need peace and
quiet
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-18
IS HELD INVALID.
DECISION AGAINST THE GOVERN
MENT AFFECTING THE WAR
+ REVENUE LAW.
ONE PROVISION KNOCKED OUT

Section Imposing . Tax on Export
Bills Of Lading Decided uneonstitu-
tional by the United States Supreme
court-vaIidity In One State Of 81.
vorees Granted In Another Also
Passed On.
Washington. April 16.-In the Unit
ed States supreme court an opinion
was handed down in the case OF Fair
banks VS.. the United States. The
case involved the constitutionality Of
the war revenue law imposing tax
upon export bills of lading. The court
decided against the government, hold
ing that provision of the law uncon-
stitutional. The opinion was handed
down by Justice Brewer and Justices
Harlan, Gray, White and McKenna
diSsented.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-08-01
PROSPECTIVE CORN CROP.
The Second Vice President Of the santa 70
Thinks It VIII Reach l,5O0,0O0'OoO
Bushels for Entive Country.

: Chicago, July a1.-Paul Morton, Sec
ond vice president of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, speaking
last night Of the prospective corn
crop, said: my estimate OF the corn
crop for this year places the yield for
the entire country in the neighbor-
hood of 1,5OOOOO,OOO bushels. OF
course this figure represents nothing
more than rough guess which !
have attempted to make after hear
ing the reports of our agents through
out the corn belt. The general corn
crop is by no means ruined by the
drought, although some districts
have suffered severely. The wheat
yield is larger than ever Through
out Kansas and Oklahoma the crop
was exceptionally large and the wheat
| is of good quality. The loss of the
corn crop in Kansas and Missouri TO
the railroads is no longer the serious
matter it used to be. Take, for in
stance, the Santa Fe. 1t has DIVERSE
fled its tonnage to such an extent
that corn is not now the all impor-
tant factor in making earnings"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-08-01
REACHING A CRISIS
Business 10 San Francisco Para
lylsd by the Labor Trouble.
CITY FRONT FEDERATION STRIKE
Twelve Thoussnd Men Obsysd the Order -
Walk Out-Other Unions May BE Drawn
ina Fight for the Principle
Of UniOnism.

San Francisco, July 3l.-The labor
trouble in this city reached a crisis
yesterday and as result maritime
traffic and labor along shore are al
most at standstill and industry ID
almost totally paralyzed. The order
for o general walk-out OF the City
Front federation was made effective
yesterday morning. The City Front
federation comprises IA unions and
organizations, with full membership
Of about $4,000. Three thousand OF
these men are employed at sea or in
other cities and the strike order does
not apply to them until they return
to San Francisco. Twelve thousand
men obeyed the order yesterday.
When the order to walk out went
into effect all the big shipping COM
panies with one exception were left
without a union man. BY a special
agreement entered into some time
! ago between the Pacific Coast Steam
ship company and the Firemen's
union firemen remained on the ves-
sells Of that company. II is claimed
| by the officers of all the organizations
involved, it is said, that the strike is
not purely an expression of sympathy
with the union teamsters or any
other body Of workers who are in
dispute with their employers, but is
n taking up of the gauntlet thrown
down by the employers association
In other words, the City Front fed
Grafton is determined to defend the
principle of unionism, which the as
sociated employers have announced
their intention to crush out.
There is every prospect that many
other unions will be drawn into the
Hpht, in which case the business o.
the city will be completely tied up
The effects Of the strike are being
felt in the interior of the state, ant
! at fruit shipping centers much frul
Ia being wasted.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-08-01
MISSOURI RIVER COMMISSION.
In III Asnual Report Il Urges Bigger Ap'
propriations 70 Make the stream
Nsvigable.

Washington, July 3l.-The annuai
report Of the Missouri river commits
sion was received at the war depart
ment yesterday. For last year the
sundry civil act carried $2So,oOo to
preserve existing improvements and
to prevent threatened damage OF
Rulu, Neb., and other points, and
$4,000 to complete the lock and dam
at Usage City, Mo. The commission
in its report, complains of the In
adequacy Of the appropriations for &C.
complaining useful results on the Mis-
souri, river or for making progress
toward an ultimate improvement.
The fact that there Is little commerce
on the river the commission at
tributes "entirely to the condition OF
the river, which is such that it II
hazardous to run boats and impossl-
BILE to obtain insurance at reasonable
rates." The completion Of the work
from the mouth of the river to JEFF
ferson City, the report says, would
demand that commerce would spring
up and in addition millions would be
added to the valley by preventing de-
struction caused by the river.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-08-01
Not 60 Eager to Sell Live stock.

Topeka, Kan, July 3l.--More rains
fell in eastern and southern Kansas
last night. The rains have placed
a new phase on the live stock situa-
ton. A week ago the farmers were
almost panic-stricken and were has
tening to sell their cattle and hogs
at any sacrifice to avoid the necessity
Of feeding them through the coming
season at so great an expense. Now
immense quantities of turnips and
Katfir corn are being planted and, as
a result, the farmers will have a great
abundance of forage. for the ensuing
season. The herds can now be fed
without trouble, and great calamity
to Kansas has been aserted.