davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14
DIFFICULT CHURNING.
Keeping the M31k Warm Will Solve
q Problem That Has Vexed
Many Duttermakers,

Looking over farm papers during
oold weather, one frequently sees
something like this: What is the
matter with my butter? have
churned and churned and it won't
come" Or, Il churned all one day and
part of another and then did not get
butter. We have salted the COWS and
changed their feed, but it makes no
difference"
I have solved the problem to my
own satisfaction. Keep the milk warm
not only the cream but the milk also
from the time it leaves the cow un-
til it is churned. AS soon as strained
we set it on the stove until the surface
is wrinkled, then set in a warm place
until the cream rises. Unless the
weather is bitterly cold the pantry is
generally warm enough. have, if
very cold, reheated the milk, say in IL
hours, and it hastened the cream ris-
ing.
But If you have not a warm place
to keep your milk set about it imme-
diately to construct one, if nothing
more than a few shelves behind the
stove. One woman took the drawers
from a large, old-fashioned wash
stand, put in shelves. hung a curtain
in front, brought it to the stove. set
her milk inside, and had no more
trouble all winter.
When the cream is ready skim t..
stirring we'll every time any is added,
and once day set the cream in warm
water, and my word for it you will
get good butter and quickly I imagine
I have arrived at so advanced a point
In winter butter-making that can tell
by the looks of the cream whether it
Will churn or not. Scald the churn
well and have the cream at about 65
degrees in winter, and it should come
In from 20 to 30 minutes. Cream from
Jersey cows is apt to be harder to
churn than from ordinary cows.-Ohio
Farmer.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14

The Pennsylvania experiment station
finds little difficulty in raising prime
dairy calves without milk, after they
are two weeks old. The cost of rails
ing calves on a milk substitute up to
the time they can be put On a hay and
grain ration, or when three or four
months old. need not exceed SO, exclu-
sive of care. Calves from high class,
well bred dairy stock when raised in
this way are worth much more than
they cost and are the cnly means by
which a milk dairyman can raise his
herd to a high standard. Orange Judd
Farmer.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14

. Mrs. L. c. Glover, Vice-Pres.s u
ident Milwaukee, Wis.,, Business
Woman's Association, is another
one of the million women who
have been restored to health by
using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound.
"DEAR Mrs. P1NKHAM II was mar
ried for several years and no children
blessed my home. The doctor said
had a complication of female troubles
and l could not have any children un-
less could be cured. He tried to cure
me, but after experimenting for sew
eral months, my husband became dis
gusted, and one night when we noticed
the testimonial of a woman who had
been cured of similar trouble through
the use of Lydia f.. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound, he went out
and bought bottle for me. / used
your medicine for three and one-half
months, improving steadily in health,
and in twenty-five months a child
came. cannot fully express the Joy
and thankfulness that is in my heart.
Our home is a different place now, as
we have something to live for, and
all the credit is due to Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Yours very sincerely, Mrs.
Wis" Vice President, Milwaukee
Business Woman's Association. 5000
forfeit if o,,g,oa. of abooe letter proving genuine
aeSS cannot De produced.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14
WIRE CALF BLAB.

one cac make it with hammer, wise and
pliers. The points should be made
sharp.
This blab does not interfere with
grazing. 1t does interfere with feeding
in troughs to some extent
Where the calf is put on grass there
is no need of removing it until the time
when the calf is weaned-John c.
Bridgewater, in Farm and Fireside
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14
BETHSAIDA.
A Tale of the Time OF the Caesars-By
Malcolm Dearborn, Author
OF "LfOuel AFdOn.'s

Malcolm Dearborn, Author
OF ''LiOnel Ardon."
This story covers an interesting period,
that of the brutal Tibet ius Caesar and the
trial and death of Christ. There are two
is being led TO execution, and the effect his
presence produces on the two chief per-
sonages of the story is graphically described.
The hero, Aristarchus, is a Roman noble
been doomed to death by order Of Augustus
Caesar, whom he had unintentionally Of
Tended. On his last night ON earth, while
Petronius was looking from the roof of his
palace, he witnessed strange light in the
slowly disappeared in it's course towards
While he was still gazing at it, 4 slave ap-
proaches and announces to him the birth of
sociates the wondrous light in the heavens
with the birth Of his son. The light, of
course, was the star of Bethlehem, pro-
claiming the birth of Christ, whose influence
cidents Of the story. That night Petronius
dies by his own hand to avoid the ignomin-
ious death planned for him by Augustus:
.Arlstarchus, grown to manhood, becomes
disgusted with the materialism and vapid
in a Quarrel % WITH 1b T5eriius ri during one Of the
latter's drunken orgies. He flies Rome, and
turns Eastward in his course. There he
learns Of the strange fame of the "NaZa-
wish is grant granted by W. a sig sight Of Jesus I @ as he is
being led to- execution: The effect upon the
Roman is intense; its revolutionizes his
IT, wn3 eEss g:
of strange character and commanding beau.
ty. Her father has trained her to be dane
ing girl at the court of Plate. She, too, sees
Christ as he is being led to death, and the
nfE@ 1-hA HN H. n1~~ Asnpka8
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14

Alcohol IrO" EOtafOeS.
The use of potato alcohol to furnish
light, heat and motive power has been
developed very rapidly and to a very
high degree in Germany. Germany pro-
duces about 55,000.000 tons Of potatoes
q year, and uses for human food, stock
food and starch only about 35, ,000, 600
tons. . The remainder is converted into
alcohol and used as a power generator
for both land and water motors and for
cooking. heating and lighting. The al
cohol vapor is burned like gas In chan
dsliers and street lamps and gives y
very bright light. In districts distant
from mines 1t is cheaper than coal Il
10 claimed that ton Of potatoes will
generate as much candle power or horse
power as q ton and half Of anthracite
coal. S.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14
EFFECTIVE CALF BLAB.
1t Docs Not Interfere with Grain q
and But Very Little with Feed
ing In TrOuEhs.

The accompanying illustrations rep
resent a calf-blab made of No. 1C wire.
It is natural size for small calf Any
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14

| am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
tavet my life three years ago-Mrs Thos.
Robbins, Norwich, N. Y, Feb H. 1900.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14

1aler-"Is the man of the house in -
AIalo-4es, but the woman of the house
wont let him come out."-San Francisco
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14

The quickest fruit to givs returns II
and It comes early In
the season. It brings money at ! time
when needed.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14

Money refunded for each package of
PUTNAM Fadeless Dyes if unsatisfactory.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14
STRONG COW HALTER.

Very Little Practice WIN Make One
Familiar Enough to Use 1t
with Success.
Take a rope Of desired size and length.
rs Fig l, and bend two loops as at A
and B. Now lay what will be the halter
in B, so the long part be toward F.
Fig. 2, and tie the loop at B so F can
slip easily through the loop either way.
The rope from A to B is to go over the
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14

Beware Of threats! People may not pay
my attention to them, and then you are left
IN an embarrassing position-Puck
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14

JOHN T. SHEAHAN, OF CH1CAGO.
Six
Peruns Medicine Columbus, Ohio.
q cold which
badly ieda couple of kid
they did help Ono
received
in q similar andI at procured some
blessing partof
had affected seriously but four
entirely and would not without f0r
three months salary. ."-JOEN T. SHEAHAN
ncrav N. Y:
come on
wonderful Peruna '.-Jacob victim
At the of first
be This
Kidneys called the
s rhtsdis se"mavb beeith acute of thedis
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-14
To Care q Geld In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An
orueglsts refund money;f it falsto cure. 26c.

Pointed Query. z-~.
sneI might have married foreign noble
,ne-That so-who did pay his debts!-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-01

deep unscknowiedged sense % relief
sun. Tor awhile no or-c spoke The lit
le E-iny. ul-smeliinE place was ex-
traordinariiy silent. itseened as though
something within irs VALE had ceased
= held the emptiness % a room In which
q piece OF machinery Z al Just run down.
Boutenls was the frst 20 speak
~Weil-therc" he said. drawing a
quick h-eath. your Fishers zone. He
knows how 10 SAL his ship-I-f say
that fur him. vhosvpr ne IS But vhst
cd he seek eh7 What fsh Vas he after.
your Fisher OF so-as,~
No one answered. ard Bortenps
chuckled 4 little. quietly Jean
Modesto gathered his M upon his arm.
and roe 10 al his heigFx as Re turned
from the open door
Then suddenly he stool rigid. and the
netr slipped and fell at his teet In
brown tanR1e The others. nervous
With the reaction zftsr the tension Of
hat moment when the shadow Of the
black sail Jay ACROSS the quay. followed
the direction q his startled look. There
vas a quick novsmeut q horror. % sur
prise. and With the shuEinE q rough
ssa-bootz upoz the hGrV hoor the lean.
blus-shir-ed sears1 roCe % their feet
Fer old An.oine's gray hsAd had fallen
Forward OF his trsGst-his hoarse
hrtathinz Vas stsil- He sat dead IN hts
Y corner chair. with his untouched vine
beside hiI1i
without. fl the clear bIus night .
cxrk-sAiied boat went racing 20 the sea
The Fisher had not fshed IN Vlni-
Black and Whise-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-01

Oh. late 20 Gene but long 10 sins.
~ little fnch OF deep-dyed wins.
] welcome thee this day
IT-ou contest with che orchard bloom,
The azure days. the sweet perfume
That nlls the breath 81 May.
A winged gem amid the trees.
A CHEEKY strain upon the breeze
From trce-top sitting down;
A ieafy nest in covert low.
When daisies come and brambles blow.
4 mate Ia Quaker brown.
But most 7 prize. past summer prime
When other threats hnve ceased 90 chime
Thy faithful tree-top strain
no brilliant bursts our ears eutAra44-
a prelude with "oying fall
That soothcs the summer pain.
Where biackcaps sweeten In the SHADE
And c.ematis = bower hath made.
or. .u the hushy Acids.
on breezy slopes where cattle Craze,
Al noon on dreamy August days.
Thy strain Us so.acs Yields.
Oh. bird Injured 10 sun and heat,
Ant STEPPED in summer ianguor sweet
The tranquil days are thine.
The seasons fret and urge are Ger
lls tide ls lettering on the shore
MAKE thy contentment minel
John Burroughs. IN the Century.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-01

shake the presidents hands. Many OF
those anxious 10 catch a giirsps Of the
president did not understand by what
authority the four nen IN citizens
clothing acted. and Invariably wanted
20 argue The matter. The secret-seTvice
ruen had no time for conversation.
When a husky stranger resisted being
kept back Ne f. promptly "siueged-- Il
VS. vital for the guards 10 drop their
man az q single blow. 20 that every time
a ast vas dawn hack Il Wa aimed WITH
a purpose OF putting the vstim out Of
business The instant the unruiy one
wa hit tie gvard moved on. so that
Il frequently hapDSned THAI people two
feet distant never knew what had hap
ro-et
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-01
The GINGERBREAD sRMY.

Upright they stood on tiss bakerman-s tray.
Those brave little ginssrbrsad meD.
Bearing their guns IN a s0ldleriy way
IS they stood .n their rows o. ten.
Ready Tor battle and martial they looked.
50 stin and 50 straight cid they stand
Zach Uitk = nftie brown elbow u p-crOoked.
"A though ~ ths captains command
Into the baksrnan's window enc day
= Attie bog gard al the show.
FeaatinK ~ eyes Ia cOveflEE way
On al the good things made % dough.
And or The gingerbread army 80 me
lie presently fastened kis eyes.
Scanning each Gttie brown soldier in Ire,
50 5aunty and al ~ one size.
sorth from his pocket ;hs little boy drew
Some pennies. and then In . trice
INTO the baker-shop EtralghtWay he new
To AK % the soldiers the price
Ore FOR 8 penny" the Dakerman said.
a dine for the lot. ufils man
Anc buying the soldiers Of gingerbread
Quick hosns~arc the little boy ran.
For bat an hour the little hos played
~ colder and then he began
70 nipbis the sugar Of which Nas made
Ihe cap ~ q gingerbread man
10 Eood 6lc n taste he Eiboiec away
Enti the whole soldier Was gone.
Azso then. unappsasec. quite shocking 70
aay.
ne ATE the whole army save enc
H. ons ltils gingerbread soldier lay
A. alone o. the pantry rhsif.
And tucked in M bed the rtst Of the day
ne Astls BOY noansc 70 himself;
Ills stomach VAS sick for more than GA
hour
ifs ssid he'd Ds'er 90 % again
Twas Srotg for one little boz 70 cevour
A army o. GingefbFead men.
] Frsnk .. wsiea. IA IsF@sklyE Eaeie.
- $500
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-01
WEAVING PERSIAN CARPETS.
Boys work at the Looms and Carry
out the Patterns with
Great skin.

A most Interesting sight Is the local
manufacture OF Persian carpets Eight
or nine boys. whose ages range from
eight 20 u. SIT IN rows az the looms, &C
cording 70 The Modern Priscilla. and
with the wool. which they pull from
reels suspended above them. in their
left hands and fat knife. crooked at the
point. "a their right. dash. with three
movements. the thread through the web
strings. hook q into the desired knot.
and cut or the surplus ends, starting an
other knot before the spectator has real
szed what has been done. Having been
shown the design and coloring OF the
carpet they are 10 work for the first two
or three feet. these boys rely on their
memories for the remainder % their
task. for on only two or three looms Is
the design OF the carpet 10 BE- seen az
fixed. and then only In plain penciled
drawing When nearing complicated
parts or medallions. a boy y or Il years
old. the foreman Of the loom. who has
the design seemingly imprinted on his
MINI walks W and down calling out IN
q quaint. sing-song manner. the nun.
Der OF stitches and the colors Of the
threads 20 be used"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-01
GUARDING THE PRESIDENT.
Secret Service Men Had Their Hands
Fau His IA@eeat Tour Of
the States.

The four secret service men who
formed President Roossvelcs personal
guard on bis recent TIP thTUugh the
west had e strenuous time OF u on the
road. says q WakhinEton letter IN the
New Orleans Tiues-DenBocrEt- They
received no end Of knocks. bruises and
scratches n performing their duty Of
protesting the prssids1t against the
c-u.hing naobs. IN kesE1ng enthusiastic
bat reckless admirers az a proper dis
lance and knocking oue obstrrperous 10
ctvfduals Who refcsed % heed warnings
20 keep back
The members q therprszf6eut' guard
nsd no less than 80 hand-to-hAnd en-
counters with unrufy MODS. and n BE-
came necessary for tAen 70 deliver
knockout blows 20 about rs or 20 off
ferent Derso1s. They are old hands
Al TIE business. and when thse presi-
eent's safety demanded u they tkuocght
10 more % pattfng an aggressive ana
suspsc3ons-sooking character 20 sleep
man Jenriee does OF knocking cut an
ambitious boxer
TIE men are the pick % tho secret
s<rsfes. and each r. a sDie1Ed athlsts
and a superb boxer. They snways sc-
company the president on traps out o.
WashinxsoB. and know thar business
thoroughly.
AZ many Of the cities ~5ssfrn oy "a
president on the recers Trip me loca
srraueenense for keepi'2 the crowd u
check and proyf6tag Dor the coEifoF'
/ q the visitors was y.ery roo< la csr
tain instances there we're prasafczzlly ~
regulations for rnsirr1ajeiIEg clsSez- - hat
ever. when this onH11t;os WIZ me
I fhe seeret-seryfce mefI bad : isstT @ori
c,s ouf Tor them- II VS. thf sr csDson
20 form . Gordon about Fhe DrsEoer
as beat they couk1 wish th@fb smile
numbers. boxing arms VIZ tneh'o1e
whea aseess&ry.
yhe sscret~servics men hkF Innfr faes
~cratehed and bruised repeats silly ~ n
! Tying srms o. DeTeps reach r. ost :
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-01
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS

and Charles City and the
City of namShurs
of Charles City New
Kent City Williamsburg held in the city
of iuaulbur al the 31st 1903
the Democratic Chair
held the
Of Legislature and
of all candidates aspiring
the ton hou fleth
In the Democrats
together fix their
candida ate foret primary,
WHEREAS At meeting OF the Democrats from each oil the counties
andc considerh
that Mr. y j. Barnes WILLIAMSBURG
to the Democratic
uy
H. D. COLE, Sec'y of the Meeting.
cand[
datesu bjectto the Democ Primary. A. BARNES
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-01
wires. Beasts and BIRDS.

"A strange thing Is the effect Of
electrical energy on birds and wild
beasts" says a telegraph llneman.
''W oodpeckerS are continually tapping
telegraph poles. In the country you
will hnd everywhere poles honey
oonbed by the sturdy bills OF wood
peckers- The bride mistake the hum
ming sound inside the poles for the
huurniog Of insects. and 70 Is 10 get at
these supposed insects that they make
their perforauons. Bears. on the other
hand. think the hunming comes from
bees, and they overturn the stones az
the poles base in their endeavor 10
get al the honey. Wolves are afraid
OF the sound A wolf won't go near a
telegraph pole under any circum-
stances "-Philadelphia Record.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-01
The Fisher


iAc atte quay. where a couple Of flick
crinC lamps only served 10 make the
Elcom more profound The moon had
not risen. and the pale radiance OF the
stars showed the long. slow swell q.
an oily sea AcRinst the wall OF he
quay lsy q tiny sailing Yacht. Further
Out. midway between the horns Of the
haTbor, fshing-Soat with WIDESPREAD
sails that seemed hardly 20 catch the
iainf evening ar dr1ftoc like shadow
Through the night
In Tire cafe half a dozen men. fishers
OF this little port. lounSad seiy over
their glasses. Old Artoina. the inn
Eecper. crovsed rs usual "a hts corner
chair. Jean Mocests. his grandson. sat
With torn net across his knee and his
black head bent The rsst slipped their
coarse vine. and talked 70 each other
sp3smodicaily % tie weather OF tie
prospects Of good csfch-
suddenly Jean Modesto. looking ID
from the tear 81 Shc net. made with
bis free hand ~ siEn o. the Cross. The
others looked AT hfzn WITH curious. half
rriEhtcned eycs- He VAS staring
rhrouEh tho Cp~n doorway a. the sea
Therg WIS an insran; Of heavy silence
The glasses cszsed 20 clink. and ozfy
old Antoine soored softly 81 his eur-
ncr
jean Nodests's eyes fer sEEsz % his
net
The Fisher ne said. 81 nv toe
Of explanation.
EveTyons. except 49, sleeping TN
keeper. turned At onoe n, the dor. Be
tween The horns q tie hav The one
wide sail was drifting larflv nearer
AEEiE there vRs silence Il The cafe. AZ
ocd. uuvnolesone Stiffness. heavy With
iI-uuEn and exPecrEtf0r q evil 10
cone.
Presently big Jules Boufeuus took f.
tr1uEtt of his wfne and 49, the rlarr
down noisily or the table az which b
sat
For nv pzrt- be said. 7 don't t,r-
feVs iu THIS Fisher-there. Every SAT-
vru see near :. MEuria. rs tie sane
rhirE with YOU a-i-the FIsh.rrs Ina
strlnrer-I-thn1k the Cood Coo there.
no FISHER in this po-r q Nice-nrr
NOw win any 81 YOU tell H. nv friende-
WIN tnis Fisher Of yours -. au5 What Er
EeeksT-
ne question vsE addressed rensrrff~
to the whole coupeny presezt. bar no
BODY answered Iurtea6 thrr M l,.-.ss-s
~ Jean Modesto as he bent ov~r ~
1-t
Tvho ~ - - spoke. raszftsttv,.-
~. -Ah. Tor that-no o1ue car ten you
vh be seess-ths-is &z~-R-- rcn+rrv
The, 60 say
re BROKE OF. azh skxno~o .~n,n
-hrot - The opg1 cgu. re black sar
was drifting ve-y Ebo--iv tnva-d, n.
iand
Wei. what GO thev n.y. Bor.-.ruw
asked. inratier-l,y.
TIE Young mn tr-1~6 ar.t, n n.
net
They r-v.- - zurw~-r.. - -. -.--r
low unwilling. tryn~ .tns- -. So. IN,
the souls % rn@- a.
E-rtsr1us rtz-a6 - 5000 TIE,
- llns n'-cE Als oush black head Vii
2 sr-Ai iAnEh
--s So u men A.. ~ fGifn
t--- 80 Are yo1 C1TiE-isrs. tAen
- OF q = s-soilA-
z ~ any n TIE porr CT Nics.
80 - deEte repiie1- Eifn q touch q
nee~
temps iHuEnec aEAll-
go o1erse. ny lrheile bn' ooz1s-H
f-osurd. you know rs H'.-9hsnlnF =
that's What \ Il IRIS FlIa<f
yours
azH Nooesle ~ 80 = IN = 80
enc Att"1 4 nnSef Ion -ls ~ % pSii
'-nrplgn ne oD0f
There ne 80 IN flsne
LenEr---i ye'o pie~-
borlelnI's ~ h-lo- sn~oo1
Hal nal oflIiso ~ - - 5Ai1 So
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-01

The beginning OF the winter OF sum
mer in China depends on the whim Of
the emperor. says Pearson's Weekly. On
a certain day announced by him al his
subiects have 20 put on their winter
clothes, though, la some regions. sum
msr heat may still prevail
Real crimes Decreasing.
The number OF crimes increases nec~
essarily as civilization advances. be-
cause new laws are made constituting
new crimes. While the number Of viola
tons OF law increases. the number OF
atrocious crimes diminishes. The fact
is that the increase In the criminal sta
tistics r. almost entirely IN the newer
and lighter offense.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-12-09

The AtchiSon Globe declares that a
great roar is going up from the tax
payers on account of increasing taxes.
and says that the republican leaders OF
Kansas must do something In the way
of reform or the state will be carried
by the opposition. The article is
amazing from the fact that the Globe
has been scoring the newspapers which
have been doing their best to beat the
ring which is SO largely responsible for
higher taxes. This ring has manipu
lated the legislature, the state admin
istratlon and all of the public institu-
tlons. In five years the state taxes
have been increased by more than
81 ,000. 900, or about 100 per cent. In
five years more, at the present rate Of
increased taxes in Kansas. it will be
something fearful to contemplate.
Kansas has but one hope of reform,
and that is to smash the bosses and re-.
turn the control of affairs to the hands
Of the people.-K. g. Journal.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-12-09
DlSAPPROVES OF GAMBLING.

Secretary of State Burrow takes
Issue with the opinion Of Governor
Bailey that there is no harm in a
social game of poker. The governor
alluded to games in which the
stakes were not high and which
were played among friends and not
professionals. In an interview with
the Topeka CAPITAL, Secretary Burro W
holds that any game OF cards for money
is demoralizing. THE SO called social
game of POKER" he says, lis the most
seductive form of gambling and has
been the cause of the downfall Of many
bright young men. never have,in my
twenty five years in the banking bust.
ness, employed man who was inclined
to gamble in any way. cannot agree
with the governor, and am surprised
that he should make such state
ment."-K. G. Journal. Rep.