davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-08-14
RIpenIna eream for churnIna.

A proper degree of acidity in the
cream is required to produce the best
quality Of butter. 1t matters not how
this acidity is produced, whether by
time or the mixture of some form Of
Tactic acid. It may be produced by
the addition OF sour milk to the fresh
cream, in quantity of one pint of the
milk to ten gallons of cream, and
thorough stirring to diffuse the acid,
which at once begins to act upon the
sweet cream, and in twenty-four hours
brings it into the right condition for
churning On principle this is pre-
cisely the same as mixing the newly
skinned sweet cream with the older
and sour cream, by which the former
is acidifed and the acid of the latter
is neutralized to some extent. The
practice of slowly stirring the cream
in the jar when the fresh cream is
added, is therefore not to be neglect
ed, as it not only hastens the ripening
of the fresh cream but it retards that
Of the older.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-08-14

How 70 Solve the Problem Of Drain
ace.

To drain successfully the Immediate
Surroundings Of a cheese factory site
has long been a troublesome problem
To devise some means OF carrying all
waste matter beyond concentrating
distance from the building. and to
have the means employed practicable
convenient and eliicacious would be a
boon of no small moment TO factory
men. The refuse Of the manufactured
milk-whey-so becomes fetid IN
the soil that 1t impregnates under
and about the cheese building. Sum
mer heat viii always do this, and no
earth draining that can be devised
viii clear from the soil the injurious
germs left there by the decaying ami
NAL matter. Therefore we must not
let the whey touch the soil, or stand
in a vat near the premises. 1t should
be conveyed ut least ten rods from
where the daily process of cheese
making is going on before it is stored
in a vat or wooden tub Wooden
troughs will not serve the purpose of
whey conduits because they become
sorbent nature causes them to be Of
fensive. There is, however, a plan of
proceduHa. which. If adhered to, will
preclude the possibility of efduvia
arising from under the cheese-malzing
room to taint milk Use no drains
about the factory that are not open,
for such alone can be thoroughly
cleansed and kept sweet Place the
whey tub one hundred and sixty feet
away from the factory, and get that
number Of feet of common tin caves
trough FROM the timers Paint II
thoroughly with cheap red paint in.
side and out; it viii need repainting
only once a season. Place the
troughs on wooden brackets a few feet
above the ground allowing for a gentle
fall An inverted wooden trough
placed over the tin one and raised
above it a few inches, being support.
ed at the brackets by blocks resting
on the conduit, will roof the little ca.
nal and keep out rain and dirt AT
the factory end nothing should enter
it but whey drawn from the milk vats
The whey and milk and slop on the
floor, which should be an impervious
one, must drain OFF cleanly into an
other painted tin trough similar to the
first described, and never touch
ground till it has flown a safe dis
tance from the building. These
troughs must be flushed every day
with hot water on the final cleaning
up. With them in use and a tight
floor under and about the vats and
presses no offensive moisture can
reach the ground anywhere in the
vicinity of the premises. 1t is just as
important to have the atmosphere
about milk pure as it is to have the
vessel that holds it clean.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-08-14
nThe ould Art.1

West Penn-You never heard an
Irish person speak Of the "Ould
Dart" Possibly your ears have
doubted the ID" when the "ould art"
was named. Your error is common;
the best informed writer's of English
make 1t, with the exception Of those
who are conversant with Scotch and
Irish dialects.
art" in good Irish, means car
dinal point; the Scotch form Is
"airt' "Of all the ARTS the win does
blow" writes Burns. This is only one
of thousands of common errors in re-
lation to Irish dialect; cultivated peo-
pie who have heard and used it can
not recognize It as usually written.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-08-14
oURER THINGS ABOUT SONGS.
Some welI-Kn0wn and Even Popular
NOW Date Back to Time Of
CrusndeH.

Martin Luther was not the first TO OBJ
ject to "letting the devil have all the
good tunes" The bishop Of Ossory in
the fourteenth century used such tunes
as 'Do, Do, Nightingale, Sing Full
Merry" in compiling a book Of hymns
Mr.. L. c. Elson, in the international
Quarterly, states that the song Of De
borah and Barak in the Scriptures,
"with its extemporization, its clapping
Of hands to mark the rhythm, its al
formation Of solo and chorus, would not
be unlike the singing OF a camp meet
ing. on a southern plantation"
The drum major Of a military band
Is a survival Of the champion who
strobe. twirling his sword, at the head
Of an army in the old days challenging
the champion of the other side to com
bat.
"We Won't Go Home TIL Morning.
has a more interesting history than
any other song. Itwas first sung In the
Holy Land in honor of French cru
soder named Mambron The melody
was caught by the saracens, and is
still sun in the east. In France the name
'Mambron" was centuries afterwards
altered to ''Malhroole," D." derisiveiy ap-
piled to the duke of Marlborough. 'Mal.
brooke he went to war"-the words fit
ted well enough. The further state
ment, true of the old crusader, "he's
dead and buried" was applied in the
spirit Of hope TO the victor of Blen-
helm.
'Du Maurier in "Trilby" makes great
use Of "Malbrooke," as he does of ''Ben
Bolt" Beethoven used the theme in
an orchestral score, "The Battle of Wit
toria." In England the song is often
est fitted to the words, "For He's a
Jolly Good Fellow"
Scottish folk songs are most difficult
TO initiate Mendelssohn did it so sue
cessfully however, that most people
who sing "Oh, Vert Thou in the Cauld
BlastP" take it for an old native air.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-08-14
THE OCEANS DEEPEST HOLE.
SPOT In the Pacific which wen De-
serves the Name of "Davy
jones' Locker"

The private retreat of Davy Jones
has been at last discovered. and this
fact is noted as a triumph for Amer
lean geographical science, saws the
Brooklyn Eagle The deepest hole in
the oceans bottom is found 100 miles
from Guam recently acquired
American territorial possession. It is
about five miles deep, 2s,s7s feet,
practically the height of Mount Ever
est. This hole should not be con-
founded with Davy Jones' locker gen.
orally. The sailorman recognizes the
entire salt sea expanse as the ''Locls-
er," Davy standing for the evil spirit
presiding over the demons of the
vastly deep, visible to the eye of
superstitious imagination as a mon
ster of gigantic mein, having an
enormous mouth, three rows of sharp
teeth, huge eyes and nostrils emit
ting blue flashes. His particular
headquarters have been unknown un-
til the Albatross discovered and faith
omed it, amid great professional and
lay excitement. The place where the
sounding was made is called the
Tonga deep of the Moser
basin. Sailormen, supposed TO have
the greatest fear of shadows and
rocks near the surface will on the
contrary, very likely feel like giving
this locality a wide berth If hui
man body could be lowered to the
bottom of this stupendous hole it
would probably be pressed by the bill
lions of tons of weight into the pro-
portions of child's doll, and the
consistency Of open hearth steel.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-08-14
BaIoh 4 Son, haiamOFas, All General Stores
10 PIKE County win Buy Il Bach

You assume no risk when you buy
Chamberlain 5 Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Baloh g Son.
M0tamoras, all general stores in
Pike county will refund your money
if you are not satisfied after using il.
II is everywhere admitted to be the
most successful remedy IN use for
howell complaints and the only one
that never fails. 1t Is pleasant, safe
and reliable, 10 80 03
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-08-14
RasrrY AANps
How 20 Care for Natures Attentive
CHE

NHNNNa
There ia a subtle fascination IN q
pretty hand. impossible to explain,
but so powerful that Il has been able
to command love when there was
nothing else about the possessor TO at
tract special attention. A naturally
beautiful hand is a gift to the few; q
graceful, weilcared-for hand is pos
sible to the woman of humblest sta
tion.
No matter what the type Of your
hand may be-the delicate. artistic
hand; the square hand of the orderly
person; the comic hand of the emo
tional woman or the philosophic hand,
long and angular, with knotted
knuckles-to all grace of movement
and perfect grooming are possible.
Fiexibility Is the first step toward
beauty Of movement. No grace is pos
sible with stimened muscles, and in
such a state more nerve force is vast
ed than In actual physical labor. With
perfect control OF the muscles you will
use the hands naturally, and entirely
conceal the art by which you acquired
heXibllity.
There are a few rules which materi-
ally aid one in the struggle for grace
Of movement. Drop every mannerism
In which the hands play an Important
part Do not fuss with the hair. pull
the ears, rub the nose, finger the face,
play with rings or other adornments,
or fiddle with any part of the wearing
apparel Do not drum with the fin
gers, above everything, for that is
the most common habit and the hard
est to overcome. Bear these things in
mind when alone, and You viii soon
find no necessity for remembering
fha1n In counanv
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-08-14
The Proves Of Miss KeIloas.

Miss Emma Kellogg, who is seek
ing an appointment as game warden
for Routt and Rio Blanco counties, In
Colorado is young, a hunter of big
game and has had many exciting ex-
periences. She 1assoed a young bear
once and took It home alive She was
hunted mountain lion, deer and elk
and is well versed in wo0dcraft
The young womans most daring
adventure was a ride on the back OF
an elk which had attacked her in the
forest. Her gun being out of reach,
she promptly climbed a tree. The
elk butted the tree with such force
that she fell, alighting on the ami
mails back She grasped the antlers
and held on while the angry brute ran
through the thick underbrush. It's
antlers finally became entangled in
the low hanging branches of a tree,
and while the animal struggled Miss
Kellogg cut its throat with her hunt
in knife.-Kansas City Journal.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-08-14

The postohiee investigation can
hardly yet be called a "cIosed incl
dent /" theie is danger yet for some Of
the gentry. 1t has been remarked
that those postal officials who have
passed through the statute Of iimita-
tion have not elamored for a vindica-
lion investigation. They have been
highly content il seems to sneak Of
with their tails between their legs.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-08-14

Get a dark brown Faid Indian pen
ell Of your druggist and lightly touch
the eyebrows once or twice week
Another way to darken the eyebrows
is to make a stain by boiling an ounce
Of walnut bark in pint of water, add
lag afterward TO set the prepara.
ho2. a piece of alum the size Of the
end OF the finger Apply to the eye
brows with a small oamers hair brush.
Do not get the liquor on the skin, as
It viii stain It.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-08-14

Occasionally it happens that
negroes are white, but for all that
they are stiIl negroes, since they pos
sess every characteristic, save one, Of
their race. Linnnaeus long ago re
marked that color was, after all,
merely a secondary character. The
negroes of which we speak are Of
pure stock without any admixture of
white blood A family of the sort has
recently been studied in Mississippi,
where a travelling archaeologist no
tieed a number of albino negro chill
dren at work in a cotton field In
quiry developed the fact that they
descended from an aibino grand
father who married a black woman
and whose three sons were all normal
and black. All the sons married black
women, two of them had children who
we're perfectly normal in respect of
color The third married twice BY
the first wife he had six children
five black and one albino; by the sec
0nd he had nine children-six black
and three albinos. The albinolsm,
therefore, skipped an entire genera
ton, appearing only with the grand
children of the original parent, and
then only in certain cases.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-08-14

Tor a petticoat that has frayed
around the bottom, cut off an inch all
round, bind with velvet binding to
match, and just above put a couple Of
rows Of narrow ribbon volvet Of the
same color, and it viii look as good
as new. When making a petticoat, it
is a good plan to get an extra piece
that can be used for a new frill to put
around the bottom when the petticoat
is half worn.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-08-14

When you want q physio that is
mild and gentle, easy to take and
certain 20 act, always use Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
For sale by Balch q Son. Matanoras,
all general stores in Pike county.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-08-14

FENCE WITH LIVING POSTS.
is attached to the tree by interiinking
staples, and the wires are attached to
these strips. Wherever an opening is
desired, the wires are cut and one
end Of each is stapled to a similar
piece Of board which. with the panel
Of wire attached, swings freely like a
gate and when closed IS fastened in
place by hooks. No hinges are need
ed. as the wires bend freely to any
extent needed In starting the next
panel the wires are secured in the
same manner as at the beginning Of
the fence.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-08-14

The first newspaper, published In
Boston, was the Boston News-Let-
ter" in 1904. which was continued un-
I'll 1T74, and was, up to that period.
the only paper published in the coun-
try
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-08-14

The man who waited to begin eulti-
Yation until he could see the plants
found that the weeds were earlier
thsn be.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-08-14

PianO-fortes were invented In Dres-
den, in 1T11 The square piano-forte
was first made by an organ-builder OF
saxony, named Freidericas sometime
about the year 1853.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-08-14

With all animals that are to be fat
tened the feeding should begin early,
while the pasturage is stin good.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-08-14

For cut worms try a mixture Of one
part Of salt to two parts Of land
plaster. dropping a little at each bill
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-08-14

Dress making in an branches.
NARY LUDWIG, Broad 81 Milford Pa.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-08-14

The potato is a native Of Chill and
Peru. They were originally carried
20 England from Santa Fe, in Ameri-
ca, by Sir John Hawkins. in OF about
the year 1868.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-08-14
An Eskimo Episode.

NJ EeNlIlo EPio9ues
you are the light of my life"
sighed the lover, edging a triie closer
to the hand-carved ice settee.
you only say that because yon
know I drink SO much train oil" she
blubbered.
However, It resulted in match.-
Judge.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-08-14

Il is one thing 70 see that a line 81
crooked, and another thing to be able
to draw a straight one.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-08-14

Wire Fence and Gate with Living
Posts.
We illustrate herewith a cheap and
durable style Of barb wire fence and
gate. Living trees are make to serve
as posts. Instead Of driving the
staples directly into the tree, where
they would soon become overgrown, a
strip of inch board, four inches wide.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-08-14

Circumstances Alter Cases.
"This paper says woman's chief at
traction is her hair. Do you think
so?"
mot on muddy street. Michigan
Wrinkle.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-08-14

Subscribe for the PREss.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-21

buled platforms and fell, but luckily
clear of the wheels. When he rose
again. it was too late.
Paulding made his way into one of
the cars and was almost instantly in
collision with a big black porter in a
white coat.
"There it isr" exclaimed feminine
voice from behind the porter. Hes
got it,"
The colored man squared his broad
shoulders.
This lady she say you got her trav-
lin ba-eg." said he.
A beauteous vision came into Paul
ding's range of view as he shook off
the porter's grasp. She had pale. golden
hair and big blue eyes; she was tall,
and she was a stunning, pretty woman.
But she was not Mrs. Jack Storrow.
"Is this yours?' gasped Paulding,
holding out the bag toward her. IL
thought it belonged to IA friend Of
NINE"
This yer is mos peculiar" began the
porter. But the lady interposed.
ut was not this man who took it"
said she. ut was a thin, dark man
dressed in black"
"Quite so, quite So" said Paulding
nervously. II knocked him down and
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-21
A COMPANION
OF THE.
VOYAGE
By Howard Fielding
Copyrioat. 1902. BY Charles ". hooke

TIRE AT NO. g. WILL B. P. KINDLY
Il communicate his present address to
his companion of the voyage? L. N. g..
Hotel Winbrook.
Mr.. Storrow happened to see this
small advertisement in the morning pa
per as he picked it up after breakfast.
Bart" said he to the young man up
on the other side of the table, what
was the name of the fellow you met on
the Etruria?"
al. Nestor Crew." responded Paul
ding. "Why?'
Storrow burned hole in the newspa-
per with his cigarette to mark the
place.
II think this means you" he said.
Paulding read the advertisement.
This is odd, isn't it?' he said. Must
refer to me, of course. Grew asked me
where was to be in New York. and l
gave him your number, as you'd asked
me to stay with you awhile. When you
told me on the pier yesterday morning
that you'd been burned out of your
rooms, forgot to say anything to Grew
about it. Fact is, l never expected him
to call anyhow. We were mere travel
ing acquaintances. and didn't care for
him especially"
"Your friend Crew." said Storrow
thoughtfully. went up to No. % last
evening and saw the result of Tues
days fire. Undoubtedly he tried to find
out where I'd gone, but there was no
body to ask except the Waterman, and
he knew nothing about it. So he went
down to the newspaper office and put in
this advertisement"
The waiter presented the check Mt
this moment. and Storrow signed it.
They had breakfasted at his club. AS
they were leaving the building Paul
ding stopped SO suddenly that swing
ing door through which he had just
passed came back and hit him on the
elbow. Therefore a note Of pain was
mingled with the exclamation of sur
prise which he was uttering at the mo-
ment He drew up his injured arm
slowly, pulling the hand out of his over
coat pocket and exhibiting to Storrow's
gaze a matchbox Of oxidized silver.
"How the deuce do l happen to have
this thing in my pockets" he cried.
"It's Crews"
Storrow took the box, opened and
closed the lid and returned it to his
friend.
"You don't mean to suggest" said he,
that his anxiety to see you can have
anything to do with thisY'
II remember his saying that hi
thought great deal of it," responded
Paulding. Looks like a cheap sort OF
thing, don't you Think"
Storrow did not reply. He turned
back into the club.
call up the Winbrook over the tele
phone" said he. land ask the clerk tC
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-21

tell Mr.. Grew that you'll leave his
matchbox at the hotel during the day"
Paulding went into the little booth
and remained about five minutes. When
he came out, he looked puzzled.
singular coincidence" said he. MIR.
Grew happened to be right there when
l rang up. When l asked to leave a
message for him, the operator said,
Here's Mr. Crew. and the next instant
l was talking with him. gave him my
address at your new rooms. He's COM
ing up this evening""
what did he say about the match
box?"
Seemed glad to know l had it." re-
piled Paulding. said he'd get it this
evening. l suggested that I'd drop in
during the day at his hotel. but it seems
that he's not to be there. He's coming
up to your rooms about half past 8.
You don't mind?"
1--WE a great curiosity to see the fel-
low" responded Storrow.
Their various affairs of the day sep
arated the two young men, but they
were to meet at the rooms at 6 o'clock
Paulding alone was prompt to this ap
pointment. He found note in a large
envelope suspended from the chande
lier, and this was the message:
Dear Bart-6rs. Jack has decided to *
to Chicago tonight, and shall put hei
aboard the train. She'll take our stun t
Jack. including the can Of tobacco.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-21
Fire and Life Insurance
SO Main St, Kalispell, Montana
CALL AND SEE US.
Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching. This form. as we'll as
blind, bleeding or protruding piles.
are cured by DR.. Bosanko's Pile Rem
edy. Stops itching and bleeding. Alb
serbs tumors; SOC jar, at druggists,
or sent by mail. Treatise free Writs
me about your case. DR.. Bosanko.
Philadelphia, Pa. For sale BY Bron-
son 4 Lghthall.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-21
CnyPI-0peI'fy

Groom house, 1M-story. good we'll. east front,
Ninth avenue west Price $500.
west barn, woodshed and we'll. Price 81 800.
Three 50foot lots, Sixth street and Second
avenue west, east front. nice location. Price
81 800.
sewer connection, electric light, small barn, Is
s., 200.
Groom house, east front, Second avenue east,
wood shed. Price 81 800.
so foot corner lot and shack. Western addi-
tion. Price $500.
Lots II and IS, block lo7; 100 feet frontage;
nice location; cheap. Price 500, cash.
Lot IL, block 30, 500.
Lot 10, block 81, 275.
Lot 6, block 1874, 100.
Six room house and lot; water, sewer in al
ley chicken house; stable; wood house. Price
81 200. Easy payments.
50foot lot, Second ave. east. Nice location.
Sewer in alley. A nice place to build a house.
5O.foot, Main street east front, between Srd
and 4th streets. Fine business location. Less
than cost. Price $500
and sewer in alley. Price $5s5. ~
Seven:room house and lot; bath; furnace ;
in town. Cheap. Price $500.
east. Nice location. Price 5000.
House and 100-foot lot; Fisher addition six
looms. cellar; stone foundation good we'll and
pq%p C snS 6ot se tSsse rooms and kitcb
en-; good barn; Ninth ave. west. Price $500.
75.foot east frontage with good barn on rear
In addition to tho above property We have
lin9uishments. Oil Stocks in the Kintla Lake
Oil Co.. Mining Stocks, and are Agents for the
Evening journal., 1903-06-16
Roxinn.

THE statement by Fitzsimmons in
dispatch from Chicago that Jeffries is
a 'cinch to beat me in ten rounds is
silly, and he knows IT," said Corbett.
'Fitzsimmons is supposed to have a
nice little nest-egg laid away. Now, II
he thinks that Jeffries win win inside
OF ten rounds he can double his money
and make a little for his friends besides.
intend to stick TO my own knitting
and fight my own fight. All the opin-
ions that he can offer win not change
the result a particle. Money talNs, and
II he really thinks what he claims will
stand a tap"
Mike (Twln) Sullivan, OF Boston, who
is now In England, has posted for
felt with the London Sporting Life to
meet any wclter weight in England.
Tommy Feltz is anxious to fight
Tommy Sullivan again. Feltz is very
confident ne can whiu Sullivan, ANA is
ready TO bet from $1,000 to S1,50O that
he will be successful
Jimmy Briggs, OF Boston has accept
ed the challenge OF Dave Sullivan, and
In all probability the two will meet
before one Of the Boston clubs within a
few weeks.