davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-07
SECRETION OF MILK.
Important and Instructive Facts
Which Are Not as We'll known
ms They Should BE.

At recent dairy conference, Prof.
Wood read an interesting paper on
some recent Investigations upon the
secretion of milk. Although bring
ing nothing actually new before his
audience, the lecturer dwelt on some
important and interesting items
which are probably not generally
known. He did not place much reli-
ance on some of the so-called points
in judging the milking capacity of
cows, while he considered the size of
the milk vein and the shape of the
udder useful guides to the amateur,
though the expert was generally able
to judge their capacities by the gem
eral build. On the effect of the nerv-
GUS system on the secretions of milk,
it was generally known that cow
had more or less power to hold up
her milk; but to what extent she may
at will affect the actual secretion was
not so clear. To milk a cow one teat
at time has a deleterious effect on
both the quantity and quality of the
milk. Circumstances that affect the
animal unpleasantly decrease produc-
ton, and the fat is consistently and
most materially affected. On the
question of food, it is generally
known that it has a great effect on
the quantity of milk. Poor rations
will decrease the quantity of fat,
though it will not be raised above
the normal by liberal feeding for any
length of time. The tendency of milk
production is hereditary, with usual
ly only small change in the quantity
aDd nualitv
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-07
Clerical HumOr.

"That was an excellent discourse
you delivered last Sunday" remarked
a veteran minister of the gospel to a
rising young preacher, "but L would
hardly call it a sermon"
"Why not, doctor?" demanded the
other.
because you had no text"
"Don't you call such a discourse a
sermon unless it has a text?"
"Certainly not"
"You have read the Sermon on the
Mount, have you not?"
"Many, many times"
"Well, it has no text"
"On the contrary, my dear young
friend" said the veteran, at is COR
posed entirely of texts."-Youtb'
Companion.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-07

your plan is senseless. 1t is only
wnen people uvgln Ju Try to good
in the world that they discover what
fools they are. Other people who
never make an effort to better the
world will tell them so. There will
arise host of tormenting critics as
soon as the idea of your proposed
training is suggested. They
will tear it all to pieces. Don't pay
any attention to them. The world
does not owe anything to that kind
of criticism. But it will help your
plan if before the building is put up
you can answer honest questions as
to its practical working. There's an
other thing | would like to say; and
l shall say it, my dear, seeing l am
old enough to be your grandmother"
whats that?" Barbara asked,
coloring. She anticipated Mrs. Vane's
next remark.
Il think it would be a distinct saw
ing of power if in some way we could
make the training-school a part of
Mr.. Morton's social-settlement work"
81 don't think it is possible" re-
DllCd 1Ddi bdli III kOW NOlCC. IItE
manner expressed so much distress
that the old lady said at once: MY
dear, l will not say any more about
it. But will you permit me to tell
you plainly that / am firmly con-
vinced that Mr.. Morton is in love
with you, and wsl ask you to marry
him, and you will have to give him
some kind of a satisfactory answer,
for he is not a young man to be sat
isfied with unsatisfactory answers"
'Oh, l cannot believe it" Barbara
exclaimed, and then she put her face
in her hands, while she trembled.
Its true!" the old lady said, stur-
dily. my old eyes are not so dim
that l cannot see love talking out of
other eyes. And that is what his
were saying when he was here last
week My dear, there is nothing
dreadful about it. should enjoy hav-
ing you for my PASTORS"
But it is impossible" Barbara
lifted her head blushingly.
There is nothing impossible in
loves kingdom" replied the old lady,
gently. IF it comes to you, do not
put it away. You are his equal in all
that is needful for your happiness"
Then Barbara told her all about the
event of the night before at the
church. If she had been a Catholic,
she would have gone to priest. Be-
ing Protestant, she confessed to
this old lady, because her heart
longed for companionship, and there
was that quality in Mrs. Vane which
encouraged condolences.
When she was through, Mrs. Vane
said: "There is nothing very hope
less about all this. He has certainly
never been anything but the noble
hearted Christian gentleman in his
treatment of you" (Barbara did not
tell of the remark Mr.. Morton had
made about beautiful faces. But, in
as much as he had apologized for a
seeming breach of gentlemanly con-
duct, she did not feel very guilty in
Withholding the incident from Mrs.
Vane.) "And / really believe he feels
worse than you do over any Sights
you received from the members of
the church.
Barbara was silent. Now that her
heart was unburdened she felt CRATE
full to Mrs. Vane, bat she naturally
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-07

DIR. Guthrie, an authority on mill
tary surgery some so years ago, was
kindly man, although somewhat
brusque in manner. Sir Joseph Fayrer
saws: | was his house surgeon, and
we got on very well together. One
day, when we were going through the
wards with a large following of dis
tinguished visitors, foreign surgeons
and others, we stopped by the bedside
of an interesting case, when Guthrie
found fault with dresser for some
thing he had done or left undone. The
student ventured to reply, and Guth-
rie said: 81 dare say you think you're
a remarkably clever fellow, don't
you?" "No, sir" said the youth, earn
estly, 81 don't" ""But you are, though" i"
said Guthrie, and passed on.-Youth's
ComDaniOn.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-07
NEAT FEEDING DEVICE.
Where Calves Are Kept Confined An
Small Pens the Plan Here Given
Is Excellent.

The feeding of calves is never very
agreeable work, and especially when
the feed pail is virtually at the mercy
of the calf, as it has to be more or
less, under ordinary circumstances.
The plan shown in the accompanying
cut for watering and feeding will be
found convenient, especially where
calves are kept confined in small pens.
The two Sits cut in the side of the
pen should be just wide enough to ad-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-07
HOMEMADE SAWBUCK.
One That VIII RSnain Firm and
Strong Even When Put to the
Roushest Usage.

A homemade sawbuck is a common
sight on any farm, but there is vast
difference as to their make, whether
substantial, firm and solid. I have a
fine sawbuck, made as follows: Hard
wood, such as birch, is used for the
main piece, being a log of cord
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-07

Winter blowing anF hauling is a
good sized mortgage on the spring
work.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-07
BORN TO SERVE
By Charles NJ. Sheldon.
Author of ''IN HIS STEPS, - "JoHN KINGS
QUESTION CLASS, /" edward
BLAKE, - Etc.
CHAPTER NII.-CoNTINuED.

Copyright, 1900, by Charles NJ. sheIdon.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
en- RCH COIRT ON 4 MARRIAGE.
Catholic Authorities Asked To Declare
Ceremony NuiI and Void.

CHICAGO. Sept. with he canon
laws % this Roman Catholic Church as
their rule and guide. member Of the eccle-
siastical matrimonial court, chosen by the
local authorities 81 that Church. listened
to-day To sworn written testimony and
witnesses In the case brought on CONS
plant ~ Attorney Arthur VI q. Gaulker
Of bet rot. Ia declare that the marriage
ceremony. which made him and Misc Agnes
Reid, or Marion LOOMS, man and wife.
be declared null and void
The trial 81 the case before the church
court was the first one of iis kind In hfteel
wears In this diocese and IL considered
TO involve questions Of the canon laws
and decisions Of the councils OF the Roman
Catholic church which will be far rcauhing
In their .rect Miss Reid at the time OF
her marriage 10 Gaulker was "A member
Of the Castle Square Opera Company
The couple lived together only three weeks
when Mr. Gaulker filed rIii IN the Nayns
county courts for separation mainten-
ance Gaulker filed a cruss hil and asked
for an annulmcnt Of the marriage which
was granted Judge Brooke ~ Detroit
held That the averments Ia Mrs Gaulker's
petition were untrue, and that the mar
riage was procured by fraud
The church decision Is not expected
for several wceks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
WOMEN Ar THE EXPOSITION
Mis- susan u. Anthon,. Mrs. se~ai and
the Rev. Anna shaw spcak.

BUFFALO, Sept u - Miss Susan r. An
thony gave to-day a brief talk IN the -coun-
Gil idea at the special opening MEETING
Of IN. National Council 81 Women. held in
the Temple Of Music at tho Pan-Amencan
Exposition. Mr. Nav Wright Sewall
dwelt upon the subject Of Marriage and
Divorr laws Tho Rev Anna shaw.
Vice President Of the National American
Women Suffrage Association, b 9 spoke
uJon this subi-ct and denounced the adj
v~ertissd w,Siding In a cage Of lions on
SATURDAY, Railroad Day, as degrading
the marriage rite
Mayor Carter Harrison Of Chicago. SEN
sior William =. Masun Of Illinois. Lieut. .
Col. Frank u lowden Of Chicago and Gov.
Richard Yates will spcak at the Temple
81 Music ON Illinois Day, sept 10
T. q Perry, Secretary 81 the National
Association Of Whole~a Le ~Lnmhermen, h
In ,h. city completing arrangements for
next w-sk's msating az the lumber rep
rr-rntativ.- from overy state Ia the United
States. II IL to ls lumhrr week at the
Exposition. IN" Hoohoo~. after the annual
m.eting In Norfolk, Va. will be here In a
hody
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
PRESIDENT FLINT TO 90.
Trustees of storrs Agricultural College
Vote To Dismiss Him.

HARTFORD, Conn. sept ~ nv a vote
OF ! To > tho trustees u the Connecticut
Agricultural College decided to-day to
dismiss President George ". Flint. This
l. the outcome Of the agitation 10y tho
farmers Of the state resulting from al
legged mismanagoment Of the affairs 81 the
college. the alleged incompetency Of Presi-
dent FLINT and the resent dismissal Of sew
cral popular instructors because they were
not In harmony with the President
william T. Simonds. Vice-President Of
the board and the champion Of President
Flint. who comes from Mr.. Simonds's town.
made n fight In MIR. fhntss behalf He
asked for an investigation into the CON
duct ~ the college since Mr. Film has bssn
President. tho investigation 10 he mad.
hy a committee consisting IL a President
- an agricultural college outside tho State,
a lawyer and a business man. but this
would have meant a long delay, and the
other trustees refused To- consider IL 4
vot. Co dismiss him was then passed and
later the trustees voted to pay him his
salary 10 july l. 1909.
There H. some question whether the
trustees have the power To do this. Prof.
X " y Stimson, now n member 81 the
faculty ~ professor 81 English. was di-
Trctsd e. take charge Of Ia" college as
President pro TEN. The Executive Com
mitt"e will consider applications for the
place 81 President. their choice 10 he sub
~s"luently confirmed by the full Board Of
Trustees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
CHINESE REFORNER APLO.
lie Lectures To 7.OO0 Cinnamon In INC
Chinese Theatre. san Francisco

Sac FRANcI-Co. sept. - Tho Chinese
theatre last night wa crowded with 200
Cinnamon 60 hear A l. Aplo, the reformer.
who is a graduate % Cambridge, Eng
land. lecture on plans Of his party 20 abolish
the corrupt Mandarin system and establish
Western methods In China The crowd
was tho largest cvcr gathered In China
town and. contrary 10 usual custom all
hats were removed when III" lecturer AZ
c-nded the stage. accompanied 10y his
neatly drcsssd English wife aud several
prominent local Chinese Arlo was an
iull evening drcsS and SPOKE fucntiy IN
English. which wa translated INTO 'hiI'ss
10y a young scholar.
Aplo OPENED 10y expressing the warm
sympathy IL American Chinese with fr'~l,
dent Mckinley. t-cauSe 81 "a" firm -'and
he recently took IN preventing the allies
from demanding excessive indemnity Ih'n
a. gave a rapid review 81 th" corrupt I'"N-
ernmen Of hin and of the tarcioaI Boxer
outbreak, which had the approval oi IA"
ignorant and incompetent Government
H. M g,d his hearers To do all IN Their power
To aid the reform movement. which wouid
r.gpnerats him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
CANAL CONTRACTORS SUED.
balance Of 90 .8As Demanded for Assisting
In Procuring the Contracts.

-
ROCHESTER,, sept. ]? John y Drake
has brought suit against the contracting
Arm of Iau.r A Hassman for a. GA damages.
AZ, nr.La 80. ,,a claim ..s ...iyned
:" -
w nun Dy "'ihain IL Nrehien' VINO y Sa'u
% have been a lobbyist al Alhany' Drake
saws that the defendant got several con-
,rac,a und.r TN. A. oooDo Canal Improve
-, hm ,ha ..,,r.c,s -, Ia, xhe,
m"", o"' ~ az -
va" Hon '"orse W huhrlukc M"H '""-
missioner OF Public Works The com
plant sayS.
.That hiring the war 1904 the defend-
.. an,l,aJ = oo. w,u,.m "a Crer,.Il
'' 49, -
Ia assist them IN sc''ihs cohttao's i'om
the State TO enabl, them to perform work
for the State upon the said Erie Canal and
20 .ss,s, ,h.m In pros.cutins such work.
- = -, - ,h.-, a.raoI h-., uoen
a'' " ~ ~ ~ - u.u,-- m
The defendants ana w. ar M"nsnn III
'renn"ii that the sac oiil'in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
kIDNAPPED LITTLE GIRL FOUND
In Woods. Her Pace tut and Dress Torn
Police Iooking for k~idnapper.

Ellen Nordrofsk. the thrce-ycar-old
daughter OF John Nordrofski 81 les Grand
street, Williamsburg, who was kidnapped
Wednesday was found early yesterday
morning in a -ection of BROOKLYN known ~
Phillips'- Woods. hal; a mile from sheefs-
head Bay. The child was sobhing and In a
shocking condition. Her dress was torn
her face vas cut and bruised and both EYES
were swollen.
John lawson, n starter NJ the Coney
Island terminal Of the Smith street trolley
road. found the child and carried her to
his home at Tenth street and Avenue q. A
call for an ambulanc. was sent Ia the Elmer
g.ncy Hospital at Coney Island and the
child was taken there. An examination
wa. made and II disproved the idea that she
may have be-n cnulnally assaulted. The
rolice we're communicated Sith and sent
word To the parents.
Mr.. Nordrofski. was not at home when
word reached there. Aanlc O'Bfien, a
tenant IN the house accompanied a
Policeman TO the hospital. where she
id.ntih~l TIA. chiid Although Ia. little
rri,s eyes were cl0~eu from swelling
che recognized Miss O'brien by her voice
aud put her arms around her. When
Mis- a. Brlen asked the Child how she
had reached the woods she replIed that a
had man took her there.
The doctors IA IN" hospital REFUSED To
allow the child to Ia taken away uItil she
had uet,.iy,si further medical treatment.
Pohc- captain Short n a dozen nIsn were
at work on the uare yesterday. but no clue
to III. kldnapysr was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
CANADIAN CUTTER AFTER MIN.
Revenue Vessel Chasing an American boat
for Damages To q BrdEe.

CHICAGO. Sept l2-With ths nose OF
the former transport Hartford pointed
toward the port Of Chicago and defying
revenue cutters and customs onic"rs of
the whole Canadian Government, Miles T..
barry, formerly a North Side Alderman.
l. racing across Lake Erie. bound for home
II Barry gets through thu Canadin waters
Of the Detroit River without being caught
the Canadian Government will lo-' sSco.
II he rurz into the obstacle lac is trying To
avoid IA. money will h, forthcoming OF
the Hartford viii not scrape her sides against
a Chicago dock.
Capt. Harry -at hims'lf up in open de
fanor Of royal orders Yesterday when las
refused Ia Isy a bill for damage done hy
his Steamboat 20 n railroad bridge on tn"
W.liand Canal. Rarrv bought tho Hart
ford In New York from the War Depart
rn.nt a short time ago and was passing
through the canal from Lake Ontario to
Lake In. when hs troubles brgan. The
real conflict h-twe.n tho captain and IN.
Canadian oftlCrrs was precipitaied al Fort
Colborna, " hen an order came TO hold the
steamboat for damage =" tho bridge d
Canadian revenue cutter Petrol " IN
purHuit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
HJMPHREYS ENUMERATED
Attorpcy-Generai knoS Reports That None
of the tharx~s Has Been Sustained.

wAsnISoTos. Sept. i2-Tho Attorney
General has prepared his report to tho
Presiden, on thu hearing Of the charges
against Judge Abram :. Humphreys OF
the United States Court In Hawaii. MIR
knox not only recommends that Judge
Humphreys bc not relieved. but asserts
that none Of the charges has been sus-
tanned by adequate proof and hat the
Judge should lie entirely ahsolved from
ell blame. The charges were preferred
bv the Bar Association Of Hawaii and re-
cited that Judge Humphreys was engaged
In the publication Of a partisan newspaper
that he took part In bitter political con-
troversies. that be- used his position on the
lench To further personal and political
ends. and hat he was harsh and tyran-
meal in his treatment Of tho memtsrs of
the bar and that has brought his oric. into
popular disrepute and made II an object OF
suspicion.
In his recommendation 10 tho President
Attorney General Knox scores "a" mem
lers Of the har who subscribed To the
charges, saying that their engagement
IN n hostile attitude To an upright and lus'
Judge reflects little credit ON themselves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
ORGIES ~ 4 PEST HOUSE.
moemneid Ceunciimea Charge Drinking.
I~mpreprieties and Neglect.

BLooxYrELD. n j.. Sept. i7-This town
h indignant over disclosures Of the ann
Ia which the public money Is alleged TO
have been used In caring for the smallpox
patients a, the Isolation Hospital in Brook
dale. The total cost Of running the hos
pital was 8. 100 The Board OF Health
used up iis annual appropriation and asked
for 1000 more 20 meet outstanding bills.
The request was laid over by the Town
Council. In the meantime Councilmen
W. p Harrison and James J. Thompson
made an investigation n made known
its results at this last meeting Of the Council
Councilman Harrison read a bill from
one firm for boxes and half barrels Of beer.
with a rubber hose for bot;ling purposes,
and another hill for horse hire OF ts5a 50.
Councilman Thompson declared that
persons living near the pest house sald that
the whole thing was a drunken orgie. He
said that William Powell. a patient. had
received a half pint Of whiskey every
three days at first, but later had all the beer
he wanted Powell. Mr.. Thompson said.
was in tho rest house ten days before he
had a doctor visit him,
Mr Thompson told n story Of the
bathing Of the female patients. who.
he said were ordered out Ia the open air
with no regard TO privacy One Of tho
allowed the freedom Of tho town. but had
been instructed 20 keep away from the
centre. and when II was found that he had
posted a letter In the Post Onlco hs was
dismissed from the pest Eouse ono stormy
night.
A motion that the Council refuse tho
extra appropriation asked for was
adopted. The condition 81 the pest house
AT present, the reformers declare, Ia
outrageous. In front of the place IL a beer
sign. Tramp~ sleep there at night n
time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
CORONER SUED FOR DAMAGES.
Accused Of slandering Husband Of woman
whose Death Tie wAs n,estig atinx.

RocuKsrkR, Sept. i2-Coroner Henry
Kleindienst IL made defendant In a $500
Islander suit brought by Gordon Kellogg.
a farmer ON Dec. S, 100. the Coroner
was called Ia the plaintiffs homs TO In
ve-tigaie the sudden death Of Mrs. kel-
logg The plaintiff SAYS in his complaint:
The defendant maliciouSly and falsely
spoke In the prcsenc, ~ several witnesses
saving He choked this woman to death
meaning and charging that this plaintiff
kiuet his wife. Again the complainant
alleges that the Coroner aid: And I
will take him 10 the city with me and put
him behind the bars.
Mr.. Kellogg contends that the %bys,anders
were led 20 Infer from this h a Mr., Klein
dicnst was about tn take him 90 Rochester
and have him locked up, pending a Grand
Jury investigation.
The defencc l. an explicit denial Of tho
alleged utteraDces. IL " stated. That
at that time and place was spoken and
uttered as a Coroner and in the direct
cour-e Of his duties which he was then
performing, and spoken Ira good faith and
Dor tho purpose OF furthertng tho inves-
,isation.' The defendant further alleges
that everything he said while In the hei-
logx home was the truth
When IA. Coroner arrived on the scene
one 81 the physicians In called
his attention TO bruises and marks IN this
dead woman's throst He thought that
IL looked like murder. but the autopsy
show ed that Mir kellogg had died Ia a
M. and that In falling she had struck her
threat Axains, a stove door. which vas
sN inging oI-n The legal question that
nov arises ]. how far can a Coroner g. In
his oficial u~tterances without ~slandeftng
a trr.un against whom suspicion l. directed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
KANAWHA BEATS SANDY HOOK
III. IT.. ROGERSS SWIFT YACHT
FIRST Up THE BAY.
She Wen, Out Expressly 10 Dispro,e = Re-
port That The Passcnger steamer Had
Outfootci Her In = Race the Prrccd-
ing Day Victory Ne~teria, Decisive.

II. II. Rogers handsome twin screw
yacht kanawha which l. not aver-e 10
brushes with harbor craft that have a
reputation as flyers. tackled the steamboat
Sandy Hook on her early morning trip
to the city yesterday The Sandy Hook
has been credited with eighteen Knots.
and the Kanawha. when under fun steam
has achieved the glory Of being the s~iftest
pleasure ship hereabOuts.
A rrport tina the kanawha had been
yanduished on "Wednesday morning in a
tus-lo with the Sandy Hook was regarded
with amusement aboard the kana~ha.
What happened - the SANDY Hook yes
terdav may I've de-crihed properly and
accurately by one Of the Kanawha's o~fhcers,
who said
There was no racr on Wednesday norm
ing When W. started from the bay tho
SANDY Hook was th~r-e-quartsrs Of a rntto
al our usual speed. We actually slowed
down 10 one-hslf sIsed for breakfast.
One guest on board did not scc the Sandy
Hook ~ all. Imagine our surprise when
We read In the evening papers that tho
Sandy Hook had beaten us.
As We had a little pride In the matter.
we ran down 10 SANDY Hook last night
and tackled the Sandy Hook on her trip
up this morning We beat her easily two
lengths ia the shallow water and when
We got into deep water we left her steadily
behind. ~ that Ne could not read her
name on the pilot house with n pair 81
opera glasses when III Castle Williams
We were fully "a minutes ahead OF her
at the Battery, which " equal To about
two thirds Of n mile. We had one boiler
in reserve which We did not use