davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-18
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STEAM SlLOS.
TIE Latest Endeavor to Secure "a ST.
InGe Free From Acid.

TIE Latest Endeavor to Secure "a ST.
IaSe Free From Acid.
The latest development of the sllage
idea is the use Of steam 10 prevent
fermentation as far as possible and Sc
cure an approximately acid free siiage
The Oregon station began experiment.
ing on this line last year and the cut
shows the construction Of one or two
small silos used for the purpose. These
were built of well seasoned yellow fir,
dressed, tongue and groove lumber, one
and iiye-eighths inches thick. three and
one-half inches wide and twelve feet
long. When completed the silos meas
ured approximately five feet in dame
ter and twelve feet deep. They We're
constructed plain, having no doors, so
that the only way of filling and empty
ing was by way of the top Of the silo.
They were fitted with one and one-quar-
ter inch piping so that they could be
steamed after being filed.
The silo of which the lower portion
is here shown was fitted with pipes so
that steam could be liberated IN tho
.silo within two inches of the bottom
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-18

A recent traveller on the Niger writes:
II was anxious to buy some fruit from
a native woman who came down to the
ship, and to this end l produced a
handful of coppers which I had
brought out from England. I first
showed her Eve, then six, seven and
eight, but she pushed them all aside
in a most unceremonious manner.
More by way Of joke than anything
else, I then produced three penny
piece, which she at once accepted, Civ
ing me in return just twice as much as
/ had asked for my eight coppers.
also discovered that she had d great
partiality for white glass bottles. l
happened to have about half q dozen
empty soda water bottles, for which
she gave me the same number OF eggs
afterward found that any WIN. glass
bottle had this purchasing power all
over Nigeria. The natives send them
to Bida. where they are melted and
made into rings about three or four
inches in diameter, to be worn either
as armlets or anklets."
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-18
lis hurt silently

his hurt silently.
..That was very generous OF him"
she admitted cordially. But you must
be wrong about the officer. Lieutenant
Weston He couldn't have really be-
ueved in the girl if he thought these
Iuxuries were more to her than the man
she loved II he had thought her
true woman he would not have hesi-
tated to give her the choice. 1t would
not have been fair to her to go away
without word. He must have thought
her a butterfly"
Weston's eyes grew eloquent. BE
ueve me, he knew her TO be all things
good. but he had 50 little TO offer that
he knew he had not the right to offer
it. There are some things man may
not do
She had nothing more to say The
rest was for him.
Besides he did not know whether
she loved him or not. At times it
seemed to him that she did, and then
again he thought she didn't. Perhaps
If he had known-been sure
He stopped. but she offered him no
HPlD. -NbI AlQ llNA y LiNNN NO ie%-A -
The downcast lids hid the answer that
otherwise might have been read there.
Miss hisholm-Kate-I have come
now to find out. While lay with the
fever heavy on me. face to face with
death. things took on new relations
to each other Poverty and wealth and
external distinctions of society ap-
peared to me the accidents of life; love
stood out Il great verify to dwarf these.
| made pledge with myself then that
If | lived would find out whether you
loved me or not. Long ago | should
have asked you but for my pride. To-
day it is my pride to brush aside my
pride. viii you be my wife. KateT
She flashed one radiant look at him.
and Weston had his answer before the
words trembled from her lips.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-18

Strangely enough. barking, which
seems to US so characteristic of the
dog. is not one Of its natural sounds at
all. No wild dogs bark, and. what In
more remarkable, II dogs are isolated
for long time from their human mas
ters they seem to lose the faculty.
Thus number of dogs turned loose
on Juan Fernandez island were found
In thlrty-three years to have complete
ly lost the habit, but to be able to re-
acquire 1t. On the other hand, wolf
puppies, as well as young wild dogs,
IL reared among tame ones, readily
learn to bark. 1t almost seems as II
the sound were differentiated from the
bowling and yelping natural to tho
wild canidn In order to communicates
with man and serve his purpose. It IL
worth observing that the habit can be
eliminated when desired, as In some
breeds OF dogs favored by poachers.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-18
Impromptu Speeches.

James Russell Lowell is recorded as
saying that he always liked to pre-
pare his InIpromptu speeches. At a
dinner given to Mr.. Longfellow dur
ing a visit to London it was agreed
that 10 set speeches should be made.
After the fruit and coffee had been
discussed. Admiral Farragut arose and
protested that they could not dream
of parting without hearing from Mr.,
Gladstone.
Mr.. Gladstone began by assuring the
company that he was of the mind oil
Lord Palmerston, who said, Better
n dinner OF herbs where no speaking
is than whitehall and oratory there
with"
His remarks" developed into an elo-
ouent grafton. He had read the works
OF the American poet and quoted pas
sages from several OF his poems, and
concluded by paying a splendid trlD'
ute to Mr.. Longfellow's attainments.
The subject of this superb panegyrie
was deeply touched, and replied with
out rising In few happily chosen
phrases. prefaced with the remark that
In his case the pen was mightier than
the tongue and that he could not make
an extempore speech.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-18
No37
WHERE PAIN MOST HURTsa



and Dental Nerves.
Which part of the human body ia
the most sensitive to paint
A sharp definition must be drawn
here between irritation and pain. Irri-
tation is not pain, but only D frequent
cause of it. Thus, crumb lodged in
the larynx near the vocal cords PRO-
duced violent irritation and prolonged
coughing. which often results N Actual
pain. So, too, fly or speck Of dust in
the eye sets up violent irritation and
Inflammation. followed by acute pain.
or the surface of the body, the finger
tips and the end of the tongue are most
sensitive. Fer instance, a burn on tho
fingers Is much more painful than one
OH tae back would be. while one on the
tongue would be more painful still.
Deep wounds are not painful, as a
rule. save rs regards the surface in
jury. or pains not caused by external
injuries, neuralgia of the fifth nerve,
the one which supplies the slSin OF the
head and face. is the most intense. It
has frequently driven people mad for
the time being. and sufferers have been
known to cut and even burn the iesh
In desperate attempts to relieve 1t. The
rupture OF the branches of the dental
nerve in tooth drawing also causes
agony so intense that 1t has been stated
that no human being could endure 1t
for more than two seconds at time
Pearson's Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-18
THE HANDLING OF MILK.
It's Quick md Thorough Cooling
Specially Coaaidered.

It's Quick md Thorough Cooling
Specially Coaaidercd.
The cooler mill, is kept the less ac-
tive the bacteria in it viii be and the
longer the milk will maintain its nor
NAL condition.
Many means may be employed to
cool milk TO the desired temperature.
A very common and generally satisfac-
tory way is that Of setting the strained
milk In large Gorty quartz cans into
a trough containing ice water. Then,
again, coolers are used, through the
inside of which passes n current OF
cold water or ice water, and the milk
runs in thin layer over the cold
sides of the apparatus, being cooled
very rapidly. This method is very sat
isfactory for two rcasons-(D the milk
Is cooled very promptly, and (2J 1t 10
acratcd. freeing Il from the cowy odor.
Generally speaking, that apparatus
IL most efficient that cools the milk to
the lowest poxsble temperature in the
shortest possible time. 1t must be
borne in mind, however. that low tenn
peratures are not detrimental to the
life of bacteria, but simply check their
growth. It IS necessary. therefore. not
only that milk be cooled 20 low tenn
perature as soon as possible after II
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-18
A Careful Old Lady.

An old lady applied Mt registry Of
fee for maid
81 want little girl between eight
cen and twenty-five years OF age, who
is fond of mushrooms"
Fond of musbroomsY inquired the
agent. "That is something / never
inquire about from my applicants.
don't understand"
"Well / am very fond OF mushrooms
myself. and there nre so many mis-
takes made The idea came TO me sew
cral years ago. and 1t was n dlspensa-
ton OF Providence that It did or l
should have been killed. ! make my
maid cat portion OF all mushrooms
brought TO my house before any nre
served 10 me. | always require IT,"
replied the old lady. 81 have lost two
excellent maids from toadstools. dur
ing the last 1--WE years. and. OF course,
| could not think Of taking the risk OF
eating mushrooms unless | had n maid
to test them. ."-London Globe.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-18
cae;Ls SANS FREAK MONEY
DiIs That Arc Twenty Dollars on
Uur Side and Ten ON the Reverse.

uiiis That Arc Twenty Dollars on
Ono Side and Ten ON the Reverse.
Scattered throughout the country are
few pieces of paper money that are
known as freak bills" by the officials
OF the treasury department. One Of
them turned up In this city not long
ngo-it had the imprint of a twenty
dollar note on one side and ten on
the other As the face showed the
twenty, ttat was its legal value.
The deputy assisttnt treasurer OF
the United States, vino is stationed in
1c New York sltbtrcaaury, was 81 eak-
Ing of these freaks the other day and
said he had only seen one of them in
his life. although he had heard of sew
era Very rerely they have slipped
through the bureau Of engraving and
printing despite a careful scrutiny by
thfee or four sets OF inspectors. In
most cases they have ! an rational
bonllnotes s.'1!ch like regular treasury
notes, arc printed at the bureau In
WashngtcJ The face Va uc always
Is rec 1guiIcC when the freaks come to
be easbed in at any bran.h of the
treasury and the imprint - tho bnck
has no lawful status whatever.
"Tht notes are printed in sheets at
the bureau," sa'1 the official. Usual
ly there VIII be one twenty and two
tens on sheet. They are printed one
eide at tiigc. SO IL can be seen that
the printer ~ tur1iug over the sheet
might set I; upside Gown and thus put
n ten dollar back on the tweu'y dollar
note. or tweuiy on the back of one OF
the tens"
IN the bureau are women who are
supposed TO examine all the bills care
fully. but occasionally they neglect
TO look at both sides as scrutinizingly
p they should pnd so the money goes
ont into ctulabhn when errors are
discovered. the ulsWinted sheet Is laid
aside 20 be Destroyed. II cannot be
torn up at orce, FOR every sheet has TO
he accounted for Afilr good deal
of red tape, It is ground up into pulp.
Most OF the freak ills which hnyc
been issued I'm tic past have found
their way back 20 the treasury. there
to bc destroyed II la thought that less
than dozen are now scattered about,
most Of them IN the hands ri curlo
hunters. THE official said that no cf-
fort 60 collect them had been made 10y
tha government ald that the treasury
department. did no, consider the clrcu-
lniion OF the few notes matter OF
any consequence masmuch ms there
was no doHtt about the values ms In
dicatcd on the face New York Times.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-18

The reporter had just come In from
q murder case. 1t was q rainy DAY,
and he had to cross a plowed held on
foot.
'T see," observed the chief editor,
looking with much displeasure at his
large and muddy boots, you have
brought the scene OF the murder with
you."
"Yes," answered the reporter apollo
getically; 1--WE got to have some
ground for my story, you know
London Express.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-18
Historic Trees.

Litchfield. Conn.,, has more historic
trees than any other town In New Eng
land. Among others are two elms
planted by John @. Calhoun. syca-
more said to be one Of the thirteen
planted by Oliver Wolcott, signer Of
the Declaration of Independence. and
named after the thirteen original col
onies; an elm which served as whip
ping post In colonial days, and n will
low tree which grew from a walking
stick stuck in the ground By Colonel
Talmadge, the American officer who
captured Major Andre. the British spy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-18
when Moore snng.

In singing his own songs Moore nl-
tered the arrangement of the airs and
sang the first part of each verse twice
over at the beginning instead OF as
refrain MT the end. In that glorious
song of his, "Oh. the Light Entranc-
ing!' Moore's own singing OF It was
matchless treat. With head npraised,
he seemed almost to revel In the fresh
morning light as he gazed on the
"slght entranclng," and his eye spar
kled as "flos nrrayed with helm and
blade" seemed TO pass before him,
while a deeper feeling invoke as the
passion OF the song came upon him.
His voice. one OF infinite modulation.
but of small compass, rose clear ana
thrilling to It's highest pitch as he
sang:
Go ask yon despot whether
His armed bands could bring such
hands
Ana hearts "a ours together.
His song was an inspired recitatlve,
aud he seemed TO improvlse as he ran
his fingers over the notes, and as the
tide Of thought came over him 1t was
poured forth in harmonious cadences
of exquisite variety. Had he been tied
to n chair, with the added doom OF n
prosy companion, he would have ex-
plodcd aud gone of like n rocket or n
bottle OF sparkling champagne.-West-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-18
Discounting It.

He-Here's n story Of surgeon whg
amputated his own thumb. Wonderful,
isn't It?
She-Oh, don't know.
He-Whatl Just think Of his nerve
and the awful pain he must have suf-
fered.
She-But no doubt he put himself un-
der the influence of ether 1rst.-Phila-
delphia Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-18
nitrate of Soda ON Garden Crops.

OI SOuh Oh tEOPhs
Field experiments with nitrate of
soda on market garden crops lead the
New Jersey station to the following
suggestions
First.-That both the yield and quail
ity OF vegetable crops are improved
by liberal supply of available nitro
gen.
Second.-That large quantities of nj
trogen 600 to 400 pounds of nitrate
Of soda per acre. are, on the whole,
preferable to smaller quantities.
Thrd.-That where large quantities
OF nitrate of soda are used fractional
dressings are likely to result in a great
or proportionate use of the nitrogen.
Fourih.-Three dressings proved on
the whole more profitable than two.
When the growth Is satisfactory, the
third dressing may be withheld.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-18
ENTRANCE TO AN APPLE CAVE.

The plank are covered with dirt and
godded over to turn the rain. Two
twelve inch tiles Mt the top provide
ventilation. Rats have not bothered
much. A few got in, but We're caught
with a wire trap. A frulthouse 16 by
20 feet is built in front of the cave.
Double doors open on the north. so
that two wagons can be backed in for
unloading. There is an orchard and
timber on the south, SO that hot south
winds have no chance to enter this
cave Apples are stored in barrels,
which are kept of the ground.-Amer.
lean Agriculturist.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-18

"Do you think you can give my
daughter the surroundings to which
she Is accustomedT asked the parent.
"Well." answered the young man. II
won't guarantee that. You see. Clari-
bel has talked the matter over and says
she's tired of the neighborhood. -
Washington Star.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-18
AN IOWA APPLE CAVE.
Very Satisfactory For Farm Storage
A FrusthouSe Added to 1t.

Very Satisfactory For Farm Storage.
A FrusthouSe Added to 1t.
For storing fruit on the farm MOTH
ing can equal good cave. One of the
leading orchardists In southwestern
Iowa built cave seven years ago and
has found it an excellent place in
which to store apples. The cave was
dug into a north hill slope and the dirt
removed with spade and wheelbar-
row. 1t is 16 feet wide by so feet deep
and will hold two carloads of apples.
The clay walls need nothing to hold
them in place.
The roof is made of bridge plank
held in place by posts along the sides.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-18
To Predict n storu,

BY placing two iron bars ut seven Or
eight yards distance from each other
and putting them In communication on
one side by an insulated wire and on
the other side with a telephone It 10
said that storm can be predicted
twelve hours ahead through certain
dead sound heard In the receiver.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-18
Corn In Kansas.

Orange Judd Farmer concludes, after
special Investigation, that the corn crop
prospects OF Kansas, as n whole. have
probably not been lowered more than
5 per cent through recent unfavora-
bic weather conditions, although there
has been damage in the north central
and north western counties.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-18

Somebody advances the idea that
there are words that affect US just as
certain colors do"
III dunno about the colors, but I'm
pretty sure to froth at the mouth
every time l hear lines busy "
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-18
nifa of Exncrience.

In milking 1t IL better for each man
to have the same cows regularly. Both
COW and mixer will do better than
with frequent changes.
IT Is well to remember that all crops
have two values-their feeding value
and their manurlal value.
The persistent use of mower and
scythe or spud will exterminate plan
tain.
In my experience with rape l find
that pigs are ravenously fond OF 1t.
Look out for chicken cholera. Clean
illness Is one of the best preventlyes.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-18
Irs the Same Discount.

"As to Dreams" said the Chicago
drummer as the subject was under dis
cussion, II believe In 'em and have got
proofs OF their veracity 1t was only
n week ago that dreamed of finding a
dollar, 5nd next day / picked up 60
cents from the sidewalk"
But that wasn't dollar" protested
listener.
"Of course not You have to give
the usual 40 per cent Off in dreams as
well as in business, don't your
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-18
INVISIBLE.

Briggs (sarcastIcally)-That was q
beautiful. fine horse you sold me.
Griggs-Wasn't he? AZ | said. not q
blcmish on him.
mo. All inside" - Detroit Free
Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-18

Armor plate is now used In the con-
struction Of modern bank vaults. Tho
material is said to give virtually mob
proof resistance,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-18

A man talks knowingly OF the incon-
stancy of women and then proceeds to
get mad If one of them proves he IL
right-Chicago News
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-18
REMOVAL.

We have removed our Marble
and Granite shops from corner Of
Main and Clay streets to No. 2o8
n. Main street, Opposite w. D..
Brandon's residence). where we
will be pleased to meet our
customers with figures that are
right on
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-03
Las ConferenCias
en- la escueIa ''LinColn'

Ell s6bado, como estaban snunGiadaa, 80
yeriHearon las conferensiag PedSg Sg6gleas, nrgA-
nizadas por Ell Inspector del disbrito Mr.. Saw
yer.
nan nara Ia propagation de los varios ssts.
mas dc AnBas, no neoes1tA de 9nc8Feei-
misnto. Baste deeir que en- Beigicas ErAneia
TsSados Unidos, no solo tienen lBgar todos los
AMOS peri6dIca mente. sino que loB DspsFta-
mentoa de instruction recogen en- alias las
observa clones pFGetioas que hacen los Profe-
scrss para ir modiAcando reformande los
eFrorea 8 defscAoa en- @I slatemR de ensenanzA.
ia Rbf que nos hAya extra Gado mueho,
que & las confersneias iniciadas en- Osgnas no
haya asistIdo m s0lo reprssentsnte Del DepaF
tamento de instruction, y hssta 81 sefor Mar
tines, Inspector General, que tenfa IN ndme-
70 en- sl progrSms,l 10 dsi6 desiarto.
TAmpoco asisti6 ell ndmero de profesores
del distrIto Representatives. de las juntas To-
Gales. que era de eSpersrse.
Esto auIz6s hRya eonElsaido poF ser el pri-
meT acto de esa natuFaleZa que se csle5ra
aoui cuya I'm portsneia no han spFeclado de-
bidAmente los que mas interesRaos deben es-
tar en- ell Adelsnto de Ii instruction Ehblica.
A escspcI6n de dos sres n6mexof, todos
tn4 aemks se cumplaron, siend0 verdadeTa-
ments notables, por las ensehAnsas pedsg6gi-
eAs uue enceFrRbRn poF las obssrvaciones
ms hiciePon In cuanto b clertoS eFfores que
skn AZ notan 2 la oFgsnizsei6n y slsteme ac-
tpaI de sducsci6D, las conferencias dadss por
lns ipteligsntes prefeGOTes de Csgnas don Ma
bual Gonzales 1glesiss Y don Manuel Il. Chi
uues por 81 Loo. don Lnis MDnoz Morales,
auien disert6 extsntamense soore alas 1untas
locales de instructions
Todos los demas eonfsPencistss sstGvieY0n
muv bfan, desarFollAndo el tema que so les ha-
bfa designado.
TAmb6n resulto Admirable ei coro de nj
hAs, que on los intermea'os eanto yarios nlm-
nos.
El POGO espacio de que dtsponemos how 40
aes uarmtte extendeFnos todo cuanto quisisPa
mos psro no tsrminaremos essas io0ss, sin
krIbntsP nm merecids APPLAUSE al inspector Mr..
SAWYER oYgAniz&der de esas conferencias y
uue tarto inter4S viene demoatrando por la
instruction en- Caguas.
Esperamos no deamaye en- sns noEtes pro-
pbsttos v cue ae repitsn Aetos como el reallza-
10 el skbado no s6Io porque elios demuestran
Ia competencis de los profssorss pusrtorriqus-
hos que Algulen hR puesbo en- duda, sino por el
beneRcio Que reportAn & Ia Instruction pd
b lea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-03
Puertorriquef1os en- Hawaii

SegGu ell sHllo HeraldS los puertorriqne-
hos que emigraron al Hawaii sienten gran de-
vcci6n por la bandera americans.
Al efscto Sc expresa an estes terminus
eEos puertorriquef1ns en- Oaa estSnsdemt,s-
trsndb ser buenos amerIcanos dice eli <Hilo
HerAdS, sieuBpre estan ofo avisor sobre el
aspecto neral de 10 qua Ga rodsa. En uno de
les eAmps 10 20 tos oeupados nor efos hay an
rdmero de japoneses que teDfan Ia costnmbre
de deanndarse pletamente al regreso del
trabslo. HAce dos semapRs Sc presents una
eomis6n de puertorriqueios q los jsponeses
msnifest4ndole que squells cogtumbre tenia
que cesar, mientrss hulsese mujeves n1hos
en- el rAmpsmente. Isl ayiso surti0 efecto.
sHa aldo eostumbrs entire los jsponesss
iEar spmhandsra todos l1s domfnEos hsce sI.
gDuaH semenss que, snmo de costumbre, 10
bandera fu6 izads. Los pnertorriq fios 10
notafpn deteFninRron dscirlea que mientraa
sllos astu vierAn en- saelo ameriesno no ers per
tiner te iasF sobre edta aeio siguuo otFs handsra
sino la d. Las sskrellas y las fFRnjaa. Una 60
mission sc prasent6 lds jsp1neses les hIsa
saFeT 10 que Sc hsbfs rssuslto poY 10 eual Sc
bsj6 Na hsnders jsponesa sn ID ugar - puso
Ia santigua goriaS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-03

Las eaatrr co rps hfss del IL regimiento
de infanssns, que SO encnentran ahora en- Ia
Isle, han recibido orden do estar preparadas
para fir B Flliplnas
Las com pa nfss &. e. estan en- Maya.
gfaz, las It. III Sc enenentran destacadas
en- Ponce.
Estzs tropas es probsbib que salgan para
Naeva York en- este mes, y despu6s de IN cor
TO descanro en- alg6u cuarte en- les Estedos
Unidos, SCI unirkn Ia parts principal del re-
gImianto en- Manils.
s. enviar&n para sustitnir estas tropes en-
Ponce AIaYsfuaz, comps MAS del regimiente
lie Pnerto Rico.
ESQ damneatra que Ia campsha en- aou0l
srehi ip6 6aign, preocupa al nlinistTo de Ia Cue
IRA de Washington.
Los rebeldes parece qua SO mGsstraL muy
activos.