davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18
An Indiana OIeo Factory Closed.

The indianapolis, Ind, Press prints
the following interesting oleomargar-
Inc story in issue of March 5: "a
An oleomargarine factory that has
been doing business for five months
without a Government license and
without stamping or branding it's goods
was closed at Union City last night by
Deputy United States Marshal Alonzo
Boyd, Deputy Revenue Collector A. A.
Phillips of Noblesville, Charles Witt
hof of this city and Chief Deputy
Smith Of Lawrenceburg. The firm was
doing business under the name of tho
Hudson Produce Company" and
Frank Day of that city was at it's
head
The Government officers first re-
celved an mixing of the real business
carried on by the firm on February
rs. Mr.. Without visited the place and
could learn nothing. The proprietor
claimed he was making butter. The
books when examined were found to
be kept in cipher. A watch was set
on the business of the company, and
it was found that they were sending
large shipments abroad, and receiving
oleo Oil in carload lots from the Gin
cinnati Abattoir.
1t was further learned that the chief
output Of the factory was exported to
Germany and labeled pure BUTTER
Saturday morning it was learned that
large quantities of the stuff had been
sent to Chicago and New York. The
revenue collectors in both cities were
wired and the shipments seized. A
large shipment that was awaiting ex-
port on the docks of New York was
seized and subjected to microscopic
examination, and the chemist decided
that it was cleo. .r, - @sE: -
When the Government officers seized
the factory at Union City late yester-
day afternoon, Day, it is said, was in
cllned to resist, but when the officers
confronted him with the facts, as
learned in New York, Chicago and Gin
clnnati, he confessed that he had been
making butterine without the license
of $500, and selling it without paying
the Government revenue tax of two
cents a pound. The Government seal
was put on the factory The building
and contents are said to be worth in
the neighborhood of $4,000, and it and
the oleo will be sold at auction. The
store house was found to contain
1920 pounds Of bogus butter.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18
5sPoKE Al STRANGE TONGUE Z |, &

SPOKE a. STRANGE TONGUE . III 45bbss5:t
3@ From the New York Sun: Little.
John Winthrop Pork Bennington of
4 Boston spoke English perfectly, as was.
to be expected, and had a speaking ac-
quaintance with all the continental
languages as we'll as a smattering of
Arabic Hindustani, Tagalog, Mon
goose, Chinese, hex, Conshohecken,
4 Bungalow and q number Of dialects,
put he was up against it hard, as one
would not say in Boston, when he
heard two New York grown persons
talking one day while he was taking.
the air in the public garden Of his ma
tive city. He listened in speeches.
zzaEmllazement at first. and later in studi-I
Gus contemplation, and what follows
is all he could get out of it. It is not
positively known that the speakers
We're New Workers, but John thought
they We're because they! were so unlike
Bostonians # %#s
Hoo Zee?" said one, nodding toward
man who had passed by.
Olivia tup,' replied the other.
.''Jou spoze heez Jenny body p 81 Z
Nope. Look slika s,ob.'' .s . II Il n
/ *'sIzze, jou spose ?"# $.s
Dunno 55
I &sBawst'nza bum burgaintit?'''' @ L: s. VA
r. Cert. Lessavva ball?'''77#.
"Ri-chu-ar. Kmawn.' . .& ri NJ
''Whairza tat?'' S. =. NJ r" .> >-# I.
{ "Damfino.'' 5s55E %E>= 4y..41 4. Z. t"~.@.rE
f. "Praps thrain tennay." TIL"
"Uv cour-athairiz.' vi. rs
+ Howl uno?"' - %@.S =. II
"Booze'n' brainzer .pards; n Bawst'n
sci on brains 4 - :. ...-:s-..g.@@...
I '.Ura wise guy .@.'t ~~s
"Butta amt Bawst'n. Waitllie
pump the kid Il z = III. r. ~.
The speaker walked over and spoke
to the boy. ".~ ..>.. -. E.r#
Say, bub," he said, "whairk'n we
gitta drink?'' vt' :. 49, 81.
AT the fountain yonder, SIR re-
Piled John Winthrop, suppressing his
anger at being called "bub.'' ~
"'AW, whatter you givvinus%' pro-
tested the inquirer. - ..@.".<
= information, sir, concerning where
you may secure the drink for which
you have inquired, replied the aston,
ished Bostonian. .. NJ II.
. "Tain't that kindly wet werrafter,''
explained the stranger. 81. -. %. H..
rs it alcoholic?" asked John Win
throp, with rare acunen. MI r.
"Thatsit," said the delighted seeker
for: moisture. "Whairz the boozery?"'
The boy told the man to inquire of
one OF the garden guardians and the
man went back to his companion.
"Duzzy know whairtherza place?'
inquired the man waiting. = ...s- !. s
"Dunnoaffy duzzernot. Talks some
kind of foreign language, butta guess
he meanza park cop. Lesgo see,' and
the two strangers went off on their
quest with John Winthrop Pork Bean
ington listening to them as far as he
could catch their words. -: = j.: Ia
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18
Kanakas Entertained by Negroes.

AAsheSnc>S NEGROES
# Ascene, typical and illustrative OF
the present strike on Maui, was wit
messed by a number of amused specta-
tors at the Wailuku railroad depot the
other day, says the Maui, Hawaii
News. A number OF Alabama negroes
had been sent to the depot to load cars
with sugar. A knot Of Hawaiians on
a strike gathered to watch the negroes
work. Finally one Of them proposed ia
the negroes that il they would favor
the HaWaiians present w4st some old.
fashioned doWnSouth songs, the lat
ter would take their places loading
cars. The darkies agreed to the propo-
sition, and the sHaWaiians threw OF
their coats and pitched into the sugar
sacks, while the darkies ranged up and
favored the toilers with Ny Old Ken
lucky Home, Z 8 SuWanee River and
Way Down South in Dixie, inter-
spersed with hoe-doWns, buck ana
wings, turkey trots and iuba.
Asster enjoying the impromptu cons
cert sufficiently the Hawaiians saunt-
tered away and the negroes leisureIy
resumed the task Of loading cars.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18
A Coincidence and a Recon
sideratiOn.
BY J. P. COUGHLIN.

copyright. 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
Paul Westoyer had every reason to
congratulate himself upon the success
of mis- new book. The public received
it with gratifying approval, and the
critics bestowed upon it Well-tempered
commentator. Being a frst-born,
however, the critics felt bound to pa
tronize both it and it's writer in their
customary paternal fashion, and while
+ lauding it's other excellent qualities
they pointed out and dwelt upon the
un-realistic improbabilities Of the
main incidents in which Mr. West
overs heroine was conferred %&#
n That this should be so was only
natural: Mr.. MISSIONER was ridicu-
lously young to know anything of the
{lmpenetrable feminine, and yet he had
dared to make Gertrude Warner" the
story of woman's life, story Of
many strange phases, and of curious
though incorrect, said the reviewers,
1nsights into the workings of young
girls mind, a
WestoVer was almost on the point
OF accepting the critics dictum He
mad fancied that his portrayal of Ger
trude Warner was well and clearly i'm
aglned, but after all what could he, a
bachelor and impressionable, know of
women. The reviewers must be right.
Gertrude Warner was falsely drawn.
But there was at least one person
who did not think with the reviewers.
The neWly-fedged author received in
MS mail from his publishers a long
letter that was truly startling to his
self possession. Its full length may
not be given, here but it's gist is con-
tanned in a couple of paragraphs.
You are evidently very intimately
acquainted with the story Of the dark
est passages in my life, but surely it
was unnecessary that, the details
should be made public so faithfully
and so callously. 1 would like to think
that your story was purely a coinci-
dences and evolved entirely from your
own imagination, but the details up to
the denouement, in every particular,
are so carefully true to fact that I
have no other course than to believe
that some unworthy recipient of my
confidence has in an idle moment be-
trayed my unhappy history. -.
DOUBTLESS you will admit that I
have at least the right of asking an
explanation, the more especially, see
ing that you have even given to your
novel title so like the name borne
by her who asks it. ". 3 4.
s...s. "GERMYN WARREN" =
MISSIONER finished the reading of this
letter with a rue expression. He
whistled softly to himself and looked
blankly at the wall in an endeavor to
collect his thoughts and adequately
consider the situation presented to
him. In a moment the humorous as
pect Of the affair .dawned upon him and
he laughed quizzically.
Zone Of the delights of novel-Writ-
ing he nlurmured aloud; sis to run
across some hysterical woman who
finds your book a mirror Of her past.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18
EvERYDAYs THAT COUNT.

Inc course OF life is a thousand
trl1f1es-then some crisis and again
a thousand trifies and a crisis, moth
ing but green leaves under crimson
sun sun and shadow, and then a storm or
a rare June day. And far more than
the storm or the perfect day the COM
mon sun and shadow do to make the
autumn rich. It is the everydays that
count. They must be made to tell or
the years have failed.-William Chan
ming Gannett in New York. Tribune.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18

IL i am expected to reply to all such
my hands will be full. Yet what a
splendid answer to the critics.
His better and more sympathetic
nature, however, for as yet b e was not
experienced enough to be callous, as
serted itself, and he penned a duly
consolatory letter to Miss Germyn
II Warren. 4. s5:s b II
"a : A week later Paul Westover had an
encounter that caused him consider
able embarrassment H. II ..#E
I. Mr. {. VVestoVer, our youngest nov
elist, Miss Warren. 517. \.
The serenity and self-coIt ainednes
I. Of the frail pretty girl before him was
lin striking contrast to the blushing
stammering aWkWardness Of the young
author The clear blue eyes, however,
put him at his ease quickly and he
found himself lost In amazement at
how different the girl before him was
from the morbid woman with past
he had pictured her. 5
Your letter sup pose i may speak
af was gery nd |, e HI dice broke
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18
a sTROnLING SINGER.
tBy Charlotte Beck,

tBy Charlotte Becker
lie sang along the woodland paths
When all the world Was warm ana
gay. # {s ss
The birds half Knocked him overhead.
81 The shadows cooled his greenlit way.
things, %8s5 a :ssss Isl d
The vintage promised full and fair hi
And one with eyes like larkspur buds.
And garnered sunlight in her hair,
Stood watching by the lex trees,
glow. q welcome in her eyes 0
4 lie sank. too tired, at her feet ].
And smiled through wistful little signs.
Dear love, he said, 4 cannot live,
shall not sec the morroW's sun,
& E'ut am fortunate to die 3 +. sss 55s7sss
While yet my loving is not done.
+ And weep no foolish tears for me,
But when the vines with gold are
hung 6 ##E 81 +4 al 3 y5
Think, life was very good to him.
For he had lived. and loved.,S and
sung. Z - S Phi ~. # 4 $s85 h irssA Gt
8.2s --Ains1ee's Magazine. a
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18
The Destruction of Tubercle Bacillus In
Milk, &.I..<.

Ia Milk. EtEs,+
Mr. Marshall of the Michigan sta
ton, who reviews the experiments
conducted by others, reports a set of
tests with sterlized milk which was
infected with tuberculous matter taken
from COWS and subsequently pasteur
lied by heating to and maintaining at
154 F. for 20 minutes and then rapidly.
cooling In each test a guinea pig was
the infected milk before it was pasteur-
lied, while other guinea pigs were SIM
ilarly inoculated with &C. Of the same
milk pasteurized. There were 10 of the
latter animals, none Of which became
tuberculous, while the whole of the
others died from tuberculosis within
few weeks. The writer points out
that if the tuberc1e bacillus is killed
by pasteurization in this way, milk
may. be heated up to 154 F. without
producing a cooked favor. Three tests
were made with milk heated in
Water-bath in imitation of the cruder
methods Of pasteurization, and in this
case 1t was SHOWN that the. results
guided by the temperature OF the water
are unreliable, Another set of tests
were made with milk artifcally infect
ed with tubercle and pasteurized at a
temp erature which produced the flavor
of cooking. The milk was placed in
bottles in water which was raised to
boiling point. The heat then turned
off and the bottles allowed to
stand for from five to thirty minutes.
Guinea pigs We're again inoculated
with raw milk. and died from tuber-
.eulosis Witnin a few weeks; but II
were inoculated with five times the
quantity of the pasteurized milk. and
these remained perfectly healthy. The
officials at the station have devised
simple method for enabling milk to be
pasteurized for family use. It consists
of 4 a covered pail, which has a per-
forated bottom, this being placed upon
a water bath provided with shoulder.
A hole in the lid enables steam to
escape: The bottles are placed In !
rack which fits into the pail. The
bath is shall low. and fanges out from
the shoulder, 50 that a large heating
surface is presented.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18

/ Progress must be the Watchword OF
all of our farmers and progress con-
sists in finding out the best meth
DDS, and adopting them. Let the farm
er diligently give attention, and what
he has learned for himself, let him
teach his children at home, and then
send them to school, where that edu-
cation can be continued and enlarged.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18
Obeying Orders.

Mrs. Naggs Cat telephone)-"Is my
husband in the ofIlce?" = .t.@ II.
Office Boy-"No, ma am" .E5
Mrs. Naggs-- When will he be in?"'
Office Boy-'sI can't say" ,.
Mrs. Naggs- why can't you q
Office Boy" Because he told me not
to-. .% H. "a . w &, IL. 4.E
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18
LITTLE LAUGHS.
Hope for the Better.

Hope for the Better
Employer-Now, where have you
peen all this time-at the matinee, I
suppose? Come, confess.
Office Boy Tin fear and trembling)-
Yes, sir, was. ), ....
Empsoyer-I'm glad to hear it: Per-
haps you've picked up new tune.
was getting tired of that old one you
whistle Philadelphial Press. H..
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18
who Is This Tennyson? %

&. When Tennyson was nearing 60
years Of age, and his fame might fair
ly be assumed to be world wide, Ed
ward Moxon, the publisher, decided to
approach Gustave Dore and commits
sion him to illustrate the sIdylls Of
the King. " After Dore had consid-
cred the proposals., he asked: Tho.
then, is this M. Tennyson ~
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18
CauSeof the DELAY.

" Teacher-What made you SO late?
Tommy had to wait for ma TO
wrap up bundle for me to leave at
Mrs Browns. ~,
Teacher-Surely it didn't take your
mother nearly an hour TO- do that.
Tommy-Yes'm. You see, the paper
she was wrappin' it up in had a love
story in it.-Philadelphia Press.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18
as JOHNNY I LOOKS At {, ! TT.

Mas a vegetarian,
Pas a faith-curist,
Uncle John he says he's an l., NJ
sAnti-imperyulist. .ss 3. @z5
Sister Sues a Wagner crank,
Brother Bill plays golf,
Gran'pa tells what he takes .t.
Fer to cure his cough.
Cousin u:sil Jen writes poetry IA
Tells US what she's wrote
Aunt sL]avint always claims
Wimnain ought to vote.
4 / go out8in the back yard ...
Il Soon as they commence,
Men my dogs th only ones
What's got any sense. :.5s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18

."How old are you, Frau Pleichin-
ger = r. III ~...E& =
HAS Frau Won, Wiesinger given her
age, your honor?'' . H.. o.. f.
Certainly! ~
Very well-then put me down as
two years younger than she!"-Der
Floh. II ~ ~
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18

i me- ne @:I began to think of engaginl
a niche in some temple Of fame. Blu
IL 2 4. my second term I was disillusioned
s climatic disturbance dried up the
= axe SlE Tree delivery wiped out the post
office and the child died and i found
myself back at the very place where
Iahad started!''3 SS5 81
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18
Point OF View.

'sI am proud to say remarked the
long-haired passenger, that I was
never intoxicated in my life Es N. s|s.S5@
THAT strikes me, sab, = rejoined Col. I
Booze Of Kentucky, .s''as bein' a rather
empty honor, sah." 81 . ss5Es \.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18
First Inference.

First politician-Did you see tha>
Weisaker has been announced to dis
cuss a few public questions from a
high moral plane? ~ Ias.a.&f I...s.-rs=s .
Second politician-Yes wonder
what the old geezer is sore about?-
Indianapolis Press. + -. ..5.. -.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18

Kind Lady-Now if I give you this
dime, I hope you will not spend it for.
strong drink. vs. z= ~. y i s, 5s&.-
Y Mr.. Walker Miles-Guess you don't
recor'nize me, ma'am. .E..ss. = + III. 5..t
Kind Lady-No, = co not. Who are
you? - 81 E.#5E E..s
& Mr.. w. M.-Mrs. Nations brother. :
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18

Miss Chasubie-Oh, yes. I always
deny myself in Lent. I give up cards,
music, light reading and unedifying
conversations. What are you giving
up? -. F.. s@
Mr. Gayleigh--I think I'll give up
calling here during Lent i
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18
- Ff{ s5iF4g=s-s. ts. IL.
Netghborly.

Husband Isn't it about time Mrs.
Borrore was returning our call
55Wife---Yes, but if sheSdoes return il
it will be more than she does with the
other things she gets from us.---De-
troit Free Press. 5 IL " s5ls,5# *s.s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18

81 Glucose is now manufactured largely
from corn starch ] is commercial valus
lies In It's use as an adulterant OF
cane and beet sugar.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18
what We NAV soon gExpecrt.

5s Mann W hen will Graballiski's new
theater be ready for business &
Haitian very soon, think; he has
already advertised for bids for the
ticKet-speculating priVilege Brooklyn
Life: ~ .5s.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18
Utilizing bad .ns,a.

# Waste eggs that is, heated or
spotted eggs unless they are abso-
stutely black are utilized for the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18
Wanted Something era i 4 81 81

N Polite 4 ell me the best way to
get out of politics.
II Friend Turn Pro ibitionist. 81
Politician Oh, that's too sudden: i
want to go out gradual II Smart Se..5
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-07

war vessels at La Guayra, or landing
party of 500 men to drive the police or
military forces of the local government
from their own territory AS it was,
however, the smaller concern-the one
without the pull in Washington. Wall
Street, and Northumberland the deci-
sion. Then, naturally. the matter was
taken up by the Administration. the quar-
rel of the trust adopted, and made inter
national.
As far as any hope of affecting the
course of events in this connection may
be concerned. the usefulness of popular or
press discussion perhaps may be doubted.
But it is at least proper the country
should understand the issues involved.
The Administration is so strongly en-
trenched in the present Congress that
possibly it might venture to engage in
another executive war-this time for the
benefit of a trust-and find Legislative
support; just as it did in violating the
Constitution in Porto Rico for the benefit
of four other trusts. Still although this
probably would be the outcome. we are
reasonably certain that the landing Of
troops in Venezuela to coerce the Govern
ment Of that country into submitting TO
the terms of the Asphalt Trust could
hardly occur without creating a stir in
Congress and an uproar throughout the
country
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-07

Secretary Root has Cancelled all plans
for bringing the volunteers home from
the Philippines He could not well do
anything else in the circumstances. The
situation there is as bad as il has
been at any time since the begin
ming of the insurrection. 1t is true
that the Tagals no longer appear
in large bodies and attempt to fight
battles. Experience has taught them that
they cannot meet American troops in the
open with the smallest chance of success.
So they are doing just what the Beers
are They are raiding, burning. and loot
ing in small bands, and in this way they
manage to keep our whole available mill
tary force fully occupied, engaged, md
harassed.
The time of the volunteers will be out
in less than six months. Every man of
them is entitled to be brought home and
mustered out near the place of his enlist
ment before the last day of next June.
AS matters stand that appears to be an
impossibility. On July practically a new
army must take the place of the present
one. and yet the law for its creation IS
still matter of parliamentary contention
and uncertainty.
1t need not be. If the Administration
were willing to abate something of its
desire to make the proposed standing
army an elastic creature of executive
pleasure. no trouble would be experienced
in securing all the authority needed to
meet our military necessities. There are
few, If any. Democrats in either house
who would oppose a provisional force OF
any size required to establish American
authority in the Philippines, with the
understanding that it would disband when
peace and order had been restored there
But, in spite of the embarrassment to
which the Administration is subjected by
delay in passing an army reorganization
bill, and the public danger inherent in a
longer postponement of enlistments and
training for the new establishment, there
does not appear to be any executive dis
position to make concessions. On the
contrary. there seems to be a grim de-
termination 10 force the most obnoxious
features OF The measure upon the coun-
try, regardless OF how long it may take
to carry the point.
II the end the point may be carried,
and patriotism and honesty defeated: but
the course Of the debate in the Senate
tends to the belief that this viii not
happen today or tomorrow