davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09


crew of the Jeanette there were days
when he carried for hours over hum
mocky ice blind and helpless brother
officer weighing 175 pounds.
With this man clinging to his sides
he would move among the crew, direct
ing affairs, and even helping to launch
boat where the footing was insecure
and dangerous. He is heroic in size and
shape. Every feature of his face de-
notes firmness of purpose, intelligence
in action and surprising powers of en-
durance.
He has been honored greatly for what
he achieved on that famous expedition
after finding the bodies of Capt De
Long and his companions in the Lena
Delta He was given receptions every
where at the time, has been admitted to
countless learned societies, and for his
services in the Arctic ocean he was
voted by congress gold medal and ad-
vanced Is numbers in the navy regis
ter
He has done wonders in his insistence
upon the perfection of the fighting ma
chine. The machinery designed under
his directions is economical in the use
of steam, light in weight and durable
even under severe conditions. 1t was
through his persistence that triple
can navy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

though he might have just come of age,
for his smooth shaver face, with it's
clean-cut features and keen, flashing
eyes, have all the characteristics of
eager youth.
Young RObb was a subordinate in the
department of justice when the postal
scandals began. He had been working
away there without any special desire
to bring himself before the public for
months, but the quality of his mind had
attracted the attention of the attorney
general, and when Postmaster General
Payne asked Mr.. Knox to detail some
body to the post Office department TO
assist in the legal features of the in
quiry the attorney general promptly
suggested Robb. The young man had a
feeling that in leaving the department
of justice he was cutting himself off
from association which would be of
value to him in his profession, and he at
first begged to be excused. But so great
was the attorney generals confidence
In him that both Mr.. Knox and Mr.
Payne insisted on his accepting the as
signment, and he agreed. 1t was with
the understanding, however, that when
the Investigation was concluded he
should resign and return to the depart
ment of justice if he desired.
1t is doubtful, though, whether he de-
mands the fuliillment of that agree
ment. He has displayed keenness
knowledge of the law, splendid judg-
ment and courage. He has won the re-
gard of everybody in authority and, I'M
less all signs fail, he has lined out for
himself career.
LOUIS A. COOLIDGE
1t isn't necessary to spend money In
advertising your troubles; simply tell
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

cent. of all the cheese made in the
United States.
1t is the purpose of farmers bulle-
tin No. 166, Cheese Making on the
Farm" to furnish for the farm house
hold brief description of the most
approved methods used in the manu-
facture of several varieties Of cheese.
Details of management, which are
briefly and plainly described, include
aeration and cooling, coloring, the use
Of rennet, curdling, cutting, cooking,
and curing. The operation of press
ing is explained as follows: The press
may be simple lever and weight, de-
scribed as follows: The lever should
be about IL feet long. A broken
wagon tongue answers the purpose
very we'll. Set a strong box on which
the mold may be placed, about three
feet from wall, post or tree. On the
latter nail slat and under it put one
end of the lever. Put a circular
board about six inches in diameter
upon the mold, and on this rest the
stick or lever. A pail containing a
few cobblestones will answer for the
weight. Do not apply full pressure
at first, but let the weight hang about
halfway between the mold and the
outer end Of the stick. Let the
cheese remain few hours in the
press, then take out and dress.
The ordinary process by which our
American cheese is made in factories
is not applicable to the farm dairy
because it takes too much time and
is so complicated that it requires
years of practice to become familiar
with the varying conditions in which
milk comes to the vat. The various
changes that take place in milk, and
which are troublesome in making
cheese, nearly all develop in the
nights milk, kept over until the fol-
lowing morning. So, if milk is made
into cheese Immediately after it is
drawn, no difficulty need be expert
enced. By employing a simple and
short method of manufacture, anyone
at all accustomed to handing milk
can, with the appliances found in any
well-regulated farmhouse, make uni
formly good cheese.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09
SUBSTANTIAL ROOT CELLAR.

to both cellar and alley. There are three
windows, one at each side and one at
end. These are we'll banked in winter
Roots are aired from doorway dur
ing severe weather. There is also a
loose stone wall, built four feet high
around the cellar about four feet from
wall of cellar The space between is
filled with clay six feet high. There is
no danger of roots freezing even in cold
est winters.
In such cellar they winter perfect
ly. / winter over 500 bushels Swedes;
1000 bushels could be put in, but if too
many are together they are liable to heat
and spoil. l keep turnips until there
is green feed ready to cut in the fields
for my show sheep and lambs. The eel
lar shown was built about 35 years ago.
Material was cheaper then, but such a
cellar would cost here now from 5000 to
$3.50. Mine are we'll built and will last
many winters yet.-Henry Arkell, in
Farm and Home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09
J60(SOD-' :. .ANA@
GfsHk>,, d|;SQlI>g5&
FARM DAIRY CHEESE.
Department of Agriculture Is Trying
to Develop Its Manufacture
on Larger Scale.

There is a popular impression that
the manufacture of cheese in this
country has been so completely trans
ferred to the factory system during
the last half century, as practically to
abolish cheese-making on dairy farms.
But the agricultural returns of the
twelfth United States census show
that in the year 1899 there were still
1850 farms upon which dairy cheese
was made. The quantity produced on
these farms during that year was 49,
372,330 POUNDS, an average of 1,045
pounds per farm. This product con-
stituted almost five and one-half per
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09
Cream CurIs.

To make the curls the pointed tin
tubes sometimes called lady lock sticks
are used. Roll puff paste or good
chopped paste thin and cut in strips
not over two inches wide. Wind from
the small end of the tube and have
each layer overlap the preceding one
very little. Set the tubes across a
baking pan and set the pan in the
oven When the curls are baked
deep yellow, take from the oven and
push the paste from the tube. When
cooled little it will come off readily
and without breaking. Whip some
cream. sweeten and flavor it, and fill
the curls.-Detroit Free Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

quently to inquire about the pope's
condition by replying promptly to each
of them in his own language with all
the purity and accuracy of idiom mag
Unable.
This colored messenger, who is only
20 years old and whose name is James
j. Mattingly, is one of the most accom-
plished linguist in Washington. He
speaks English, Latin, Italian, German,
French and Spanish with equal facility.
and, besides, he is skilled musician.
He not only sings and plays exquisitely,
but he is composer of no mean abil-
ity.
Young Mattingly is Maryland youth,
and he went to work for the apostolic
delegation as a house boy eight years
ago, just after leaving school. All his
accomplishments have been acquired
since then, and he has taught himself,
with such help as he has had from the
priests at the legation, who have taken
a great interest in him. He is familiar
with the best literature in all Ian
guages, ancient and modern, and he is
constantly adding to his stock of ac-
complishments.
Such education as the boy had up to
the time he was 10 he had acquired in
the Washington public schools, but he
is better educated now than nine-tenths
of the graduates of universities. He
also has an intimate knowledge Of
church affairs, as might be expected Of
1,,>;y q lo6 uyh had I'M n a
priestly atmosphere.
Robb and the Postal investigation.
Of all the men who have made reputa-
lions in the post Office investigation
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09
A FEW DAIRY POINTERS
You cannot clean dirty milk.

You cannot clean dirty milk.
Clean milk never comes from dirty
can.
You cannot get milk from starved
COW.
Sal soda is better than soap for clean
ing dairy utensils.
Only the rich man can afford to keep
poor COWS; the poorer the farmer, the
better his few cows should be.
Keep an account with each of your
COWS, and learn if they are helping TO
support you or. not. Get returns for your
care and trouble -Epitomist,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

pgies with the attainnens of
We growing wiser every day.
Men desire knowledge for various Some eager
their pursuit of learning because makes them BETTER both etcay
spiritually Others climb the hard road which leads
superiority of power which knowledge gives
them, for, the of old declared knowledge power
Those who desire knowledge because makes them BETTER
actuaed by good and unh motives which we'll for their
the influence which
Those who desire knowledge simply because of the which
permits them WELD selfish their and fail realize
the sublime privileges which their superior atanents night confer
them. They do seek knowledge through Christ
knowledge without love is nothing. would put
knowledge only because and BROADER but because the
Almighty Cod in Whom all wisdom and knowledge and power
has declared that love is the greatest thing the world And though
have all knowledge and have not love- nothing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

haps the only officer In the history of
any navy who received signal honor
through the loss of his ship. Yet such
was his conduct at that time when, in
the midst of appalling disaster, he
showed superb nerve and courage, that
he has been accorded all the honor that
usually comes to a sailor who gains
distinction in battles.
1t so happened that the fortunes Of
the war succeeding the blowing up of
the Maine did not bring to Sigsbee the
opportunity for further achievement in
the active service, for he was placed in
charge OF big fast steaming scout from
which no serious fighting could be ex-
pected, but he is one of the men in the
service who could be counted on for
any emergency and who will be counted
on in any emergencies which may come
again.
Sissbees position in the navy has not
been gained simply by his experience
with the Maine, although his popular
reputation rests on that. He is one
of the most thorough-going officers in
the entire service, fine-grained and of
scientific attainments. For several
years before the war with Spain he was
at the head of the photographic office,
and in that capacity he introduced i'm
provements and invented appliances
which bear his name and which have
been of extraordinary value. PERSONAL
ly, he is one of the most charming of
gentlemen, a rare story teller and an
artist of considerable attainment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09
Cabbage Worm Remedies.

The only sure and abiding remedy
for cabbage worm, says an authority,
is a small handful of fine sawdust. 1t
is cheap, sure, harmless and effectual.
Probably the best and cheapest way to
combat worms on cabbages is simply to
sprinkle salt on the infested heads.
From the moment the salt is applied
the worms cease to feed, and in an hour
or two they drop from the heads TO the
ground. Get five cents worth of cayenne
pepper, put it in the teakettfe and make
strong tea. When cool put it In a
bottle and squirt some on each head or
sprinkle out Of q pan with a whisk
broom. f,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

w. Melville the
navy loses one of
the bravest men
who ever wore its
uniform and one Of
the most striking
characters of the
generation. For 16
years Melville has
been engineer in
chief of the navy.
He has held the Of
iceunder four pres
idents, Cleveland,
Harrison, McKin-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

often been COM
pared to a Viking,
and that descrip-
ton also fits his fine
a C h i e v e m G hts
while connected
with the Jeanette
expedition to the
Arctic years ago.
Melville is one Of
the strongest men
who has held a
commission in the
navy for two gen
erations. During
tho retreat of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09


and during his incumbency the branch
of the service to which he has belonged
has advanced in prestige from a posi-
ton of little consideration until to-day
1t stands as high as any other branch.
That advance has been due in great
measure to his power of concentration,
clearness of observation and pride in
his work. He has done more to break
the medieval traditions and customs of
the sailing age than any other dozen
individuals in the service or out of it.
Up to the time he became chief of the
bureau OF steam engineering the en-
slneers in the navy were looked down
upon by the line officers as "greasers. !"
That was the term of contempt which
was usually applied in speaking of
them. When looking over the compile
ment allowed each warship the new
chief discovered that the entire en-
gineer's force was officially designated
as elders" The officers above deck
would not tolerate the idea that the
men who were really responsible for the
condition of the ship, it's speed and con-
troll. should be given any considera-
tio1t.
Melville changed all this. For years
he worked for the proper rating and
rank of the engineers, until under the
personnel bill what he had fought for
was won, and an engineer now has the
relative rank to which he had long been
entitled. 1t was Melville who forced rec
ognition of the fact that, as Prof Hut
ton said at Columbia university, when
Melville was honored with the degree
of master of science, "the achievements
of our fleets are the result in great part
of the thought, the planning and the ca.
pacity of those engineers who gave
them their weapons and who operate
for them the battle machines with
which their work is done"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09
HOW TO KEEP ROOTS.
Every Farmer Who Keeps Stock
Should Build n Substantial
Cellar for Them.

Roots are one of the common feeding
crops of Canada and the northern states.
They are a crop it pays to winter prop
erly. My root cellar is 24x3O feet and
ten feet high, having stone sides. The
roof is first covered with three-inch
cedar plank, then with covering of
sawdust six inches thick, and shingled
roof with space between to keep out the
frost There is an alleyway at entrance
of cellar six feet long. Doors close tight
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

plishments have at
tracted the atten-
ton of many of
the most promi-
nent people in the
capital. During the
anxious days of
Pope Leo's last
illness this col
ored boy who at
tended the door
astonished the at
taches and under
secretaries of the
foreign embassies
who called FIRE,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

general Of the worlds history might profably added
ITO the curriculum of the schools When
taught alone and due perspective average gets idea
that the creation took place 1892 naturally
cit
Another defect the lack of emphasis religious
questions have had upon history. We rightly
world in freedom Of religion With there absolute divorce
church state but of the "econasm which we hear
Often due to differences of religion parts
try The south settled by cavaliers they brought
the established Church of England The north
heads who fled influence of south
existed class spirit the north leveng spirit It therefore,
practically impossible that such peoples could together
harmony.
Though the church and divorced United States
that does imply that rrelgious people.
proposed avowed atheist for president and significant
fact that each Monday during political campaigns the patty
always careful to the church which candidate
'e' g gave aaS 70 a nf 4Rsif ,uy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

none has deserved
more credit than
the young man
who was selected
to take the place
Of Assistant At
torney General Ty-
ner when Tyner
W a S dismissed.
The young mans
name is Charles
Fl. Robb. He is a
Vermonter and he
is still some dis
lance under 40.
TT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

thought could tro friends
of the of love and her faue and DEVOTION she has
hdeous skeleton in the closet whose rafting bones bring eartace
and sickenng dread and which struggles bravy hide from
her friends and the world
IF fellow you marry him, inform him that
you aren't Kelley institute. Tell him choice
between and fair promises and will
and alone Tell him go and dig his
on and when he has it we'll secured
and you will talk business Tell him that when he has caught
his reformation will help him make a home
A real reformation makes good thing housekeeping
but the promissory notes of eormatontobe only the death
warrants to brides cheeks happy home and the
hopes of the future
And remember another thing: Wealth does bring JOY Give
ST and he S1oooo give him and
Sooooo him $Iooooo and he 100000; give
oooooo and he wants $oooooooo give him
he wants the earh Fame does Make
man. and he wants to be make him and he be
make him and he
SENATOR and he wants to be presidents make him president and he
wants to be president second
Only the faith and life of Christian make happy.
happier than used when
am better and thank God, useful
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

occurs the name OF
Charles d. Sigsbee,
who now becomes
a rear admiral. 1t
may be doubted,
however, whether
Sigsbee's new title
ever sits easily on
him. He won his
place in the Amer
lean roll of fame
as Capt. Sigsbee,
and thus he will
always be remem-
bered.
q.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09
Defects TN american
History instruction
BY PROF. EDWIN E. SPARKS,
OF University of Chicago.

N TEACHING American history, have been teaching
inverted pyramid We begin at the modern stages and
work backward The consequence is that graduates Of
grammar schools do appreciate that our modern
civilization is the outgrowl of all that has gone BEFORE
and that the heirs of all the ages. This explains
in measure why voters careless in their use
of the ballot and why seek diligently escape jury
service They fail to realize that both these institutions
have cost centuries of thought and protest
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

oil over the world as commander of the
Inflated Maine when she went down in
the harbor OF Havana. and he is per-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09
WASHINGTON PEOPLE
Entertaining Chat About Men Who,
at Present, Are in Public Eye.
NAVY LOSES VALUABLE OFFICER
Splendid Career of Rear Admiral Mel.
vile, Who Has just Been Retired
-Sigsbee PrOmoted-Giftcd Col.
ored Man-Robb's Future.

Washington-In the retirement from
active service of Rear Admiral George
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09
kno2vledge Making GysatS Strides
BY DIR. CHARLES j. LITTLE,
President of Garrett Biblical Institute, Chicago,

NOWLEDGE is on the increase. All branches OF
learning are striking deeper and reaching higher.
While the intellectual standards are being raised
among all classes of people, the scholar and the sci
enlist climbing to still greater heights, that
there is no danger that the latter will be swallowed
up in the increasing ranks of the former The peo-
pie who are the intellectual giants of TODAY will BIZ
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

Sigsbcc to BE Promoted.
In the list of promotions to follow
the retirement of Rear Admiral Remey
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

Gifted Young Co1ored Man.
At the papal legation in Washington
liz colored messenger whose accom-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

Heroism on Jeanette Expedition.
Melville, with his splendid great
head and his bushY beard and hair. has
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

1t isn't necessary to spend money In
advertising your troubles; simply tell
them to gossip.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09
Marrying The Fast 2oung Man
BY REV. WILLIAM A. SUNDAY,
Convert Profesio Bal Plyer
IT marry men to reform them, girls!
The Converted Professional Ball Player.

ON II marry to reform them girls!
Romance and sentiment all right and while the
charm and novelty last the reformation sticks But
Il tinent won't keep reformation from leaking away,
A. than sieve will hold And romance like
fading dream of the night hold the attention and
I purpose after its newness has worn off.
II The girl who marres the fast young to reform
him. nnetynine out of every hundred, finds that
stead of the desirable and substantial reformation which she
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

Robb and the Postal Investigation.
Of all the men who have made reputa-
lions in the post Office investigation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-25

ator Paris was ruled in order by the
President.
While the objector was arguing
against the procedure, the mover
withdrew the motion. He said he had
Just been informed that the House had
passed the Senate expense bill.
Hilo Wants Band.
Senator J. T. Brown presented a
largely signed petition from Hilo
praying that an appropriation be made
for expenses and transportation Of the
Territorial band to attend a celebra
ton there on the Sd and 4th OF July
1t was stated that the breaking OF
grounu for the KOhala.Hilo Railroad
would be one OF the principal events
and a majority of the exercises would
be free to the public. Referred &c
Committee on Miscellaneous Petitions
At l1:i5 the Senate adjourned fol
! the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-25
HAWAII STEAMER REPORTS.

The steamer Iwalani arrived from
Lahaina and Kaanapali yesterday at
5 p. IN.
Purser Isaac Simerson reports as
follows: We arrived at Lahaina at
$3.50 a. M, May "a. and discharged
mail only. The schooner Aloha was
at Lahaina. Arrived at Kaanapali
$50 a. m. and discharged salt petre.
Fresh trade winds on both trips.
The steamer Niihau arrived from
Hawaii ports yesterday at 1920 p. m.
with G,2lS bags "A, A. Co. A sugar.
Rurser Kaae reports as follows: The
steamer W. G. Hall was at Honuapo
when we left. She had 5,O39 bags II,
sugar on board. She will leave Tor
the Kona coast today at p. m. Cen
trail reported fine weather on Hama
kua coast. While we were loading at
Punaluu We had fresh trades with
heavy swells running into the landing,
Fresh trades with choppy seas cross
ing the channels. The schooner Julia
Il. Whalen was at Punaluu when Wa
left
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-25
NEW - TO-DAY
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Mr..
James Brown is no longer in the en-
ploy of the Hotel Stables, and is not
authorized to collect or receipt for
moneys due said Hotel Stables. Mr..
J. C. Munson. having been appointed
Manager Of the Hotel Stables, is alone
authorized to collect and receipt for
all moneys due said Hotel Stables.
HOTEL STABLES,
BY UNION FEED CO. LTD,
+. w. MACFARLANE, Manager.
2465.3t