davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06
SAT- Chrystals on Rutter.

W. H WiIdman writes the Farmers
Review follows: If some of your
readers will state the cause and RENE
dy of the trouble we are having with
our butter, the same will be highly APP
preciated. We separate the cream
from the milk by means of a hand sep
arator, when the milk is at a temper
allure of about IS degrees, making
about a 80 per cent cream We churn
at about go degrees, and salt at the
rate of one ounce a pound, after wash
ing once We work the butter a little
in the churn while 1T is in the granular
state, with the 1ad1e. Then, after
about twenty minutes, we finish on a
butter worker. print into pounds, and
wrap in parchment paper squares
After a couple of days salt shows all
over tho prints in grains or fakes.
Prof E. H. Harrington, of the Wis
consin Agricultural College, answers
in the following letter:
To the Farmers Review: The APP
pearance of salt crystals the surface
of butter, as mentioned in the letter OF
your correspondent, is not caused by
any part of the manufacturing process
Running the separator, ripening the
cream, churning or working the butter
do not cause the salt grains to appear
on the surface.
Some time ago I made a few expert
ments for the purpose of finding out
just what was the cause OF crystals OF
salt appearing on the surface of but
ter. 1 took two one-pound prints of
butter; one of them placed in a large
covered jar. which had water on the
bottom, and thus saturated the atmos-
phere surrounding the brick of butter
In the other jar placed su1phuric acid
which would absorb all the moisture
around the print of butter I allowed
these to stand in the jars over night,
and the next morning I noticed that
the brick of butter which had been left
in the dry air was covered with these
crystals of salt, while the brick of but
ter which had stood in the moist air
showed simply drops of brine on the
surface, no salt crystals whatever. I
then placed these same jars in a
warmer ROOM and examined them aft
er twenty-four hours, with the same
results. This showed that the salt
crystals on the surface of butter are
caused entirely by the butter being
kept in very dry place, SO that the
water evaporates out of the brine,
leaving a. deposit of salt in the shape
| of crystals In the ordinary creamery
| products this appearance of salt is no
| ticed more in the winter than in the
| summer, because the refri gerators are
so much dryer in the winter. Your
correspondent can overcome this ap-
| placing water in the room where the
| will not become dry and evaporate the
moisture from the surface of the but
| ter.-E. H. Harrington
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06

The older a woman grows the safer
it is to intrust a secret to her keeping.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06
An Enormous wheat Crop.

Our wheat crop in 1901 was nearly
$50, 900 900 bushels in excess of the
crop Of Russia, which is our nearest
competitor.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06

Pisos Cure the best medicine we ever used
for all affections of the throat and lungs--Wa-
0. ENDsLEY. Vanburen, Ind. Feb 10. 1900.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06

Set a thief to catch n thief, but not n
drunkard to catch a drunkard-
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06
Trol wants Tourists.

The Tyrol. following the example Of
Norway, is trying to encourage the
winter tourist business by offering
better facilities for winter sports
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06


chicks have their freedom, being able
to go in and out under the Stats
This is suitable for localities where
cats, rats and other animals do not
menace the chicks.
CoIored Muscovy Ducks
From Farmers Review: I have had
Co1ored Muscovy Duck, but what I
have had leads me to think that it is
the ideal duck for the vi11ager sub
urbanite, who has only limited
amount of room. find that they thrive
and grow rapidly even when confined
in small quarters One point that
consider very much in their favor is
the fact that they make no noise They
don't seem to have a stquack' in them
Another thing in their favor is that
they start TO lay very early in the
spring and continue to lay almost con-
stantIy until late in the summer.
consider them more of an ornamental
duck than any of the others I have
found them rather hard to raise for
the first two weeks after they are
Matched, but after that period they
grow very rapidly and mature quickly.
posing Of all I have had to spare
Jas W. Bell, Cook County. Illinois.
The hen that is crop-bound had bet
| ter be sent to the pot soon she
RECEIVERS from an attack enough to be
| considered in good health. A bird
that has developed tendency Oe that
kind is very likely to be troubled with
/ it frequently. Such a bird should not
| be bred from, and il therefore good
/ only for the table.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO,

Applause has hurried many a man
along the road that leads to failure.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06

Wise is the prophet who doesn't bet
on the result of his predictions.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06

Peace of mind is often the result OF
not knowing any better.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06

ton THOUSANDS of Americans are annually max
ing this their home, and they succeed they
never did before Move Westward with the tide
and farm and home in Western Canada
Low rates and special privileges to homeseek
Atlas of Western canada sent free 20 all applls
caHts-F Apply for rates. SC, to F. Ped1ey. SUI
perintendent of Immigration. OTTAWA. Canada,
or to & =, Graw1ord. Ganadla1 Goysanxnens
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06
Ayrshire breeders Meeting.

president. ODdQ1ah brown, PROVIDENCE,
r. l., vice president; James J. Hill, st.
Paul, Mimi, second vice president;
Thomas Turnbu11, Jr., Allegheny, Pa,
third vice president; Etna J. Fletcher
Greenfield, N. H, fourth vice presi-
dent; C. NJ. Winslow, Brandon, VT,
secretary and editor; N. S. Winsor,
Greenvil1e, r. l., treasurer; Charles H.
Hayes, Portsmouth, N. H, executive
committee for three years; E. B. Sher-
man, Harrisville, r. l., executive COM
mittee for three years. It was voted
to appropriate money from the treas
ury to pay the expense of placing a
herd of Ayrshire cows in the breed
test at the worlds fair at St. Louis in
1908, and committee was appointed to
take charge of the same 1t was also
voted to offer special premiums for
Ayrshire cows shown in the ring at
the worlds fair at ST. Louis in 1903. A
committee was appointed to draft rules
for adopting advanced registry for
Ayrshire cows for milk and butter
which will be started April l. 1902 1t
was voted to continue the home dairy
tests for the next year on the same
plan as of last year, beginning April
I, 1902. The test of last year had
seventy-seven cows entered which are
being tested for year beginning April
1, 1901, under the direction of the state
experiment stations. 1t was voted that
it was the earnest wish of the Ayrshire
Breeders Association that Congress
pass the Grout oleomargarine bill now
before it-C. NJ. Wins1ow, secretary
Red Albunaen.
From the Farmers Review Perhaps
many of the Farmers Review read
ers saw an article to the effect that
red a1bumen fed in the hens morning
mash would stimulate them to such
egg production as was never before
imagined: in fact, according to the ar
tic1e writer's father and brother, the
hens would average about twenty-five
eggs each per month, all through the
winter. Red a1bumen was said to be
| comparatively cheap, and was to be
obtained at any first class drug store.
| The drug stores first were flooded with
inquiries, the most of them, OF course,
/ didn't have it, then the officers OF the
/ different papers in which such articles
| appeared The writer Of the first arti-
| Gle has since written another that has
| appeared in several weekly papers &c
| the effect that one should ask for BE
| koe a1bumen'' and that It was a prod
| uct from South America Many OF the
drug stores have done land Office
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06
WESTERN CANADA'S

for 1901 now the talk OF
s by no means phenOm-
email The Province OF
Manitoba and districts
of Assiniboia. SaSkat-
chewan and Alberta are
the m st wonderful
grain producing coun-
tries in the world. In
stock raising they also
hold the highest posi-
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06

wisconsin has had four postmasters-
general.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06

A common form of coop for hen and
| chickens is shown in the illustration.
| This coop is easily made By it the
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12
They Say.

Some people are fools.
Good friends are hard to find.
The politician South, has lost his
leadership.
There are some great men in the
world.
Senator Hanna is the winning
man.
There will be shaking up
the dry bones.
The democratic party is prepar-
ng for the fight.
Col. Bryan will give them trOn-
bic.
President Roosevelt has good
opinion Of the Wizard.
Some men like others because
they can be used.
The world is full of sin.
The southern politicians wall
have to take back seat.
When you think you are dong
the best you are doing nothing
Your pretended friends will stab
you in the back.
Is there to be no unity among
celored attorneys
Don t pass your friends and pre-
tend that you don't see them.
You may need them some day
when you are in trouble.
The man who knows friend
will keep phim.
DON'T be carried away b new
faces.
The truest friend is the one when
you need him.
Speak the truth always and then
You will have no cause to fear.
The man who comes to you wit
a tale is a deceiver.
The truth is easy to tell when
you are honest.
Speak we'll of your friends.
This is a world in which good
men should act.
DR.. J. II. NJ. Waring, and DIR.
Bruce Evans would make good
superintpndents of the schools.
The Board of Education could
do something for the peonle.
Who will be the next presidential
nominee.
Prof. Booker T. Washington
ought to give the country rest.
Let as live in peace.
Who leads the negro?
Washington the Wizard Of the
South.
Has the negro leader.
Why certainly.
Is the race in need of leader?
Ifvou are right don't fail to act.
Friendship is a jewel and you
should never lose it.
Think of those who are your
friends.
The colored commission is dead.
The bill is dead letter.
There are lots Of puddle dogs il
this city.
IF you have never seen a nc'
dog listen when he barks at tHi
BEE.
Only small dogs bark at TIL
BEE.
They are harmless.
They must bark at big things t.
let other dogs know that they art
alive.
Keen Observation
do you know anything about th'
people who have moved next door?
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12

which Wheelock had threatened him.
The cross-eXamination began.
''Now, Mr. Mcdonald" the lawyer
said, you declare that you are under
fear Of bodily harm?"
- am, sorr."
"You are even afraid for your life? ?"
u am, Sorr."
Then you freely admit that Hat
Wheelock can whip you, Pat McDon-
ald?"
The question reused McDonald's
Irish" instantly.
HAT Wheelock whip me? Nivverl"
he shouted = kin whip him and amy
half-dozen like him!"
THAT will do, Mr.. Mcdonald" said
the attorney. The court was already
in roar, and the lawyer concluded the
case without further testimony or ar
gument. The action was dismissed,
for ii was evident that Pat could not
be under serious bodily fear Of man
whom he could whip so easily.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12
The Harp Of th. uo.ont,o

The members Of the Royal Society of
Edinburgh were interested. at a recent
meeting. in the announcement ny
Messrs- A. f. Shipley and Edwin vii
son of the discovery Of an apparatus.
heretofore overlooked or neglected. a
the base of the mosquitoes wings. where.
by the characteristic hummine of that
insect may be produced. The species
examined was the anopheles maculj-
pennis, and the apparatus consists of
a slightly movable bar provided with a
series Of well-marked teeth which. as
the wings are raised and lowered. rasn
across a series Of ridges. The struc.
ture OF the apparatus is described as
very complex but the music produced
as everybody knows, is extremely et.
feetiye.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12

want a job, my little man?" inquired
the boss.
law. 'causl 7 need de coin" was the
reply of the freckIed boy.
"Oh, that's it? And what would you
do with your pay. pray?"
"Aw blow it. O. course-wOt dye
t'ink I'd do wit it. send it I de heath
en?"
And would you be willing 10 work
faithfully from seven in the morning
until six in the evening, and not keep
your eye glued TO the clock all the
time?"
We'll. I'd do me voik all right, but
I'd want l frame up me getaway wen
de whistle blew all right, at dat"
We'll" said the latter. finally, ~
think. my son. I Will give you"
Right here. however, is the point
where this story turns off from the
main road of professional funnyism
and takes 10 the tall cactus OF dead
honest truth. No. the boss Of the
store did not act IS if the tough, frank
lad had made a huge hit with him.
He did not say To himself: well,
here. at least, is a candid, untutOred-
/ by-his-mother boy that Will probably
| develop into the real thing" Not
much. did he. Consequently, the main
object of this veracious story. and OF
all others proceeding from the same
! source, being the inculcation of love
/ for strict truthfulness-
well" said the boss of the store, as
/ the snub-nosed boys homely face
/ lighted up eXPectantly. 4 think I will
/ give You about as swift a ride to a
/ front doo- on the toe of a No. II shoe
as you're likely to get for the rest of
/ your life, If only for the purpose Of
! teaching YOU a little manners you
miserable young whelp, and to sort o
ride some of the toughness olt Of
YOU" and inside Of just nine seconds
/ from the boss last word the freckle-
faced boy was on the sidewalk. rub
bing his person, and whole lot of his
| exterior tOughRess departed.
There's a medium stratum in boys,
lust as there is in a heap of other
! things. and by evening the gents fur
nishing man had employed a lad who
was neither goody-good nor a rufian
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12

was hardly conscious. We warned
the women that they must control
their feelings and not make q scene, as
the patient was still in a cri-lea. colti-
tion. This they promised 10 Do.
They both approached the BED
where Ruggles lay and looked al him.
Number One burst into tears. and
sobbed out: oh. YES. that my John.
I'd know him anywhere while Nun
Der Two. though controlling her feel
'ings, had not the least difficulty il
identifying the poor fellow as her
spouse from Annapolis,
Confusion was worse c1-tountedy
when. having been asked q describe
some Distinguishing mark aH Hugg.es
body. both women simultaneously de-
seribed a strawberry mark ID 'h5
right leg and a scar on his arm. Bon
marks were found.
Nothing now remained - be- done
but 20 wait for the patient 10 recover
somewhat before he could meet me
women face 20 face and himself .r-
eide which of the two was his ".'e.
must say that I had a hope -r l.s
sake that the poor m-n would l.' Le-
cover, for I had my own theory ot 'L5
matter.
"By dint Of good nursing. however
and with the aid Of a strong c0nsil.1-
tion, Ruggles was pronounced one eas
as able 10 60 through the trying 'regal
Of meeting his would-be sp0usrs. NE
two women were sent for. and without
telling him that anyone was c1m-ng'' 70
see him. we brought the two claimants
10 the ward.
They both gave one look az LiLn-
and would have rushed to greet A.L
had we not restrained their 2-iD-Il'
Of affection.
"The patient stared at one and iLsL
at the other with a dazed gaze. al.
then sank back on the pillows. J Puy
some brandy 20 his lips and comioT'5l
him by saying: Brace up. ma, ma,
, You'll get all right" when he. 'a.'.lE E
into Inconsistencies. WHISPERED ID H!
tar: Doctor. I would rather de.
"And he did"
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12
PANIC IN A CHURCH.
10 His Tail ArOuses Fear OF
Chicago Congregation.

a premature Fourth of July celebra-
ton. participated in by small boys and
a large yellow dog. caused excitement
in the New England Congregational
church, at Dearborn avenue and Della
ware place, Chicago. and temporarily
stopped the services.
The service was in progress when
the dog ran yelping into the edifice. To
its tail a large bunch of lighted fire
crackers bad been tied. and explosions
accompanied the dogs howls. Few of
the congregation had seen the animal,
and the noise caused excitement among
hepeOple. Those who had seen the dog
enter ran 10 the street and summoned
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12
He WELC0MEDDEATB
Doctor Tells Why a Patient M.
Want to Get Well.
He Did Not Wish 10 BE Comf,,,.,,
His Two Wives, Who N-tF.~
Other Unexpectedly atBi,
Bedside.

ave had a funny case ar.bar,..
the other day" said New yr-,,i ~ -
tor to a St. Louis Bepub-lc e5rra.-.... ~
ent, "the circumstances Of which -
can interpret as you please after !.' 10
have heard the details. ''S
a man was brought in pretty hal
injured. He had attempr.5 r. 10y e.-'
a trolley car while it va. IN ~ ~
and had struck one Of the T.. r.,r..l IN
The result was conclusion Of rFa -
and some fractured ribs. In bfsrl.r,--
were two letters, both Of which "a
thename Of John RuggIes. bur The -
dresses on the envelopes were ff4s-.
ent. One letter was address=Errp.r.,
more and the other TO Anrar-T.
There was absolutely nothing -
which the man could be identified n.
took the only means that wecmrf,I
communicating with his friends. vr-.S
was by telegraphing 10 both places
Next day a woman called and ala
she lived at the address We had -
graphed to in Baltimore. and said n.
had no doubt that the injured man v,,
her husband He was. she zxr...-zE
a guard on the line between B..-.urrs
and Annapolis, and had come r. yev
York on e holiday. No sooner had srs
got through with her story Than an.
other woman rushed in. saving -l7+
she had no doubt in the world. from
the description we had furnished. -fst
the patient was her spouse.
"She also VOLUNTEERED tL- statement
that her husband was q guard and
worked on the line between Ha.-.ma-s
and Annapolis. al which latter lace
she lived. Furthermore. she said -ast
he stopped alternate days a--herrurs
mentioned.
I'VE were in a quandarv as rowtst
to do. At last We decided that tie
best way out Of the difficulty was 70
let both women see the patient. who
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12
THE TWO EXTREMES.
Experiences Of a Haberdasher Who
Wanted an Errand Boy.
Had No Use for GOOdy-GOOdies MOI
for Ruffians-One Applicant He
Taught Manners al Toe End
OF No. II shoe.

Tie boy Wanted" sign had been on
exhibition in the front showcase of
the gents furnishing store al the
morning, and the proprietor Of the
plant, d bluff, hearty, out-and-out,
somewhat slangy individual, had had
troubles of his own il examining
juvenile applicants who presented
themselves for the job.
They had all been of such a truly
good stamp as 10 cause the proprietor
of the store the most intense weari-
ness, says the Washington Star.
They all had that scrubbed, sheep
ish look, such as is worn by boys whose
summer vacation work.
And they all talked as if they'd been
tipped of by their mothers what 10
say in asking for a boys job.
Not acting their own parts, there
fore, IL was impossible for them TO
show up otherwise than as sort OF
sneaky, hang-dOg and underhand.
They were too Internally willing 10
work hard, and for long hours, it
struck the man who wanted 10 employ
an errand boy, and they were too
unanimous in their expressed desire
TO help out at home and they were
whole lot too well primed IN their as
sertions that they just naturally hated
10 be idle during the school vacations.
The boss of the store was as polite
and considerate as il was in him TO be
in sending this procession of young
sters away, but for all that he sent
them away when he had tried them
out and found them 10 be all Of a sort.
Finally. along toward noon. rath-
er tough-looking young proposition,
with a snub nose, freckled face. green
eyes and a confident grin, walked IN
and applied for the job.
"And what makes you think you
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12

Detectives McKune and Maher, of the
East Chicago avenue station.
When the policemen entered the peo-
pie were in one corner Of the church,
while the dog was running about the
other sections. Attempts to grasp il
or to remove the explosives. were re.
sented by vicious snaps from the dog
The detectives finally cornered the an.
imal by piling chairs around it. and il
was then carried outside and released
in an adjacent alley. The services were
then resumed.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12
LAWYERS CLEVER RUSE.
How an English BarristeF Once Upon
Time Outwitted n Hibernian
Witness.

An English barrister recently told
an amusing story of legal victory he
won when, as counsel for the defend
ant, he was examining the complain
ant in a certain case.
His client, Hat" Wheelock, had got
into a quarrel with one Pat" McDon-
aid over a horse transaction. The
quarrel had gone so far that Mcdonald
had made application to a magistrate
10 have Wheelock bound over to keep
the peace, alleging that he had threat
ened TO do him bodily injury.
When the case was called Mcdonald
testified TO the circumstances under
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12
Keen Ohnrrrnffon.

''Do you know anything about the
people who have moved next deor?"
abe inquired.
Not much" he answered; except
that their honeymoon is not vet over.
"How did you find that out?''
by observing. II was raining when
he came home this evening, but she did
not make him stop al the front door
10 wipe his feet. Was shingtOn Star.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12
what He would Need.

''Mv friend" exclaimed the eloquent
minister, were the average man to
turn and look himself squarely in the
ewes and ask himself what he really
needed most, what would be the first
reply suggested to his mind?'
"a rubber neek!" shouted the precO-
cious urchin IN the rear Of the room
-Tit.Bi.s.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12
-. canIhn.t a. Mnrrieh

A young woman IN nParis-whO recent
N became engaged 10 be married ap-
pIied for her official papers and dis.
covered 10 her horror that a mistake
as TO her sex had been made and she
had been put down on the register : a
bov. She also discovered that the DO
ice. believing her 70 be boy, had a
warrant for her arrest for not pre-
senting herself for military service.
She viii now have to prove her identity.
and it win take about six months 10
rectify matters. In the meantime the
marriage has had 10 be postponed in
definitely.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12
Not on the Grand jury.

Here Is the way Pawne- ...-
man confessed at a revival M--.."-
Kansas. He had been preS~-t To- =.
pent. and finally got mp ana .
"Dear friends, ] feel the spirit mo-
IN me 10 talk and tell what q 1la ll.r. 49,.
I've been, but 7 cant do IT ".i'T "A -
grand jury is in session .1 Ii. n.
win forgive you" shouted tar -''- -sr,
er. Iguess that's right, " said tAr =. PsI y
itent, ''but he amt on the gram Jug
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12

= @%@
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12
ADVANTAGE
OF
BAILEYS
Improved Truss.

ton with perfect safety.
All uncomfortable and injurious steel
spring pressure is avoided.
l he pad is held in place bv woven
bands, which retain an equal pres
sure IN all positions of the BODY.
II can be worn in bed, a great desid-
era;um to the young as tending to a
perfect cure.
II IS the only suitable truss for chiI-
dren and females.
ne proper amount of pressure can be
wrought to bear and maintained in
ny position without pincbing or
b. IN 10 the wearer.
II Hh sure hernia If placed on the na-
tiem efficiently earlv.
Excepting umbilical, il is the hest
truss ever offered for all kinds OF
hernia. "
II IS so perfect and comfortable in ,ts
adjustment that the patient in q
snort time forgets he is wearino- i
LSee the certificate of Mr. D5n;si -
Johnson) amt
Sent postage paid to any address .,
ffeceipt OF price; S for single and &
for double truss -
In ordering, give location of har,;a
right or left sic Il ,naasrrasILLt - NJ lila
Satisfaction give money ref,i1ded
when the truss Is returned n -ooG
| order Address: sO00
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12
rhnnrht-MriehinE MachIne.

a thought-weighing mat'''-, r,sL
been invented by Prof. N">s,'. - az 10
ian Psychologist, the rush OF .,.,. g,oo- ma
the head turning the scale. ILs ---s --
chine is so delicate that il can me- "a
the difference in the eXertlon tor
TO read Greek from that TeqlI -
Latin