davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

INSOLVENT MILLINER.-Eva B. Wal
lace a milliner doing business in this city
filed petition in insolvency yesterday in the
United States District Court. She owes SITE
and has $500 assets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

ERNEST GRESSLER AISSING-Ernes.
Gressler Of 1868 Sacramento street was ~
ported yesterday 20 the Coroner as missing
since Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

The women of Saint-Brieuc, Brit
tany, are celebrated for, the beauty and
the fine texture Of their caps.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

Millinery opening French pattern hatsl
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Sept I. 2. 8.
Mrs NJ. J. Turner. 221 Post 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

Burnett's Extract of Vanilla irnpsrts
; superior oelioacy OF favor. try It. use IT,
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
YOSEMITE VALLEY.
Personally Conducted knights Tenn
pIar Excursion.

On Saturday morning. September 3. a
grand personally conducted excursion
for Yosemite Valley and the Big Trees
will leave over the Santa Fe. The round
trip rate for knights Templar excursion
lists and accompanying friends is $25 80.
Full particulars at Santa Fe office, 641
Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
Chiffon XelVetS.

so pieces all pure silk CHIFFON
VELVET, especially fashion
able for handsome costumes. in
shades of Brown. Navy. Mode
and Reseda, also Black; II
inches wide: ward 500
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
Colored Taffeta.

25o pieces new Chiffon finish col
ored TAFFETA SILK, suit
able for shirt waist suits and
handsome lining. in all the
very newest shades; 10 inches
wide; yard .....~......76c
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

John Ross denied that he had struck
lad named Venezuela, who accused
him Of battery, but Judge Fritz elected
from Ross confession that he had
kicked the complainant. Sentence to-
AaNr
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

Antonio Fenipo, scavenger, dumped
a wagonload Of garbage upon a vacant
lot In the Richmond district and then
falsely told Patrolman O'Brien that the
owner Of the ground had authorized
him to do so. Judge Conlan will SEN
tence Signor Fenipo to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

For stealing a watch from Edwar
Rolkins in a Third-street hotel w.
Greenfield was given six months b
Judge Conlan.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
Colored
Satin MeSsdline

so pieces SATIN MESSALINE,
all pure silk, in a complete as
sortment of the popular shades
for fall wear; 20 inches wide;
ward 76c
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
Extract VelVeteenS.

We have a handsome collection
of very rich effects in the new
EXTRACT VELVETEENS,
this seasons novelty for fall
wear, in colorings of Navy,
Brown, Castor and Gray; ~
inches wide; yard .:S5c
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
CnEduTuYS.

C0fduTOYS.
G e n u / n 9
English whip
cord Cordu-
roys in black,
myrtle, olive
navy, slate,
beaver, card
inal, tan and
brown, p in.
wide, 70c
yard.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12
HAS MUCH RESPONSIBILITY
Tho Man Who Milks Cows Can Be
Either Protector or an Enemy .
.: Of His Fellows.

When a man is milking he should
bear in mind that he is handling a food
product which will undoubtedly be
placed on the tables Of many people in
essentially the same condition that it is
obtained from him, says Prof. E. H.
harrington He should be just as par
ticular and as careful when milking to
supply his customers or for factory
as he is when filling the glass pitcher
which his wife or child brings. him
when milking and asks to have it filed
for his own supper table. ! i {
Milk and its products are, as q rule,
used raw with all the impurities that
may have got into them on: the way
from the cow to the table and the con-
sumner does not like to be reminded of
these possibilities of contamination by
the appearance of the milk when he
gets 1t. Milk is sometimes q source
Of positive danger to a community, az
it has been demonstrated that diseases
may be spread by this food product
from one farm to many households.
When such contagious diseases % ty-l
phoid fever, 5diphtheria and scarlet
fever occur in a family selling milk,
The fact should at once be made known
TO the proper authorities. q a. ~: .s s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12
'T- ,RGEHESHE.-..: o.
Cows Need Plenty Of Salt.

~ 'SV"o NeeO 14euCy OF 0a1Cs E% ). i,
Sailing the COWS is one Of the little
things that is sometimes lost sight OF
under the pressure Of other and what
is regarded as more important work,
but trial recently made at the Mis-
tsissippi Experiment station indicates
that inattention to this point may be a
rather expensive oversight. Three:
cows were kept without salt for four
weeks and their milk record kept dur
Ing the last two weeks of that period !,
then they were given the usual allow
AcsSof salt for two weeks, and on
''sdnDaring the milk records it was
pdRd that the cows gave A pounds
nix during the first period when
hit was withheld and 564 pounds
during tho second period when salt
was furnished, q difference of 10
pounds Of milk in two weeks in favor
Of sailing. H.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12
A.LESSON IN
SMALL TALK

Copyright. lsol. By Daily Story Pub. 0o.I

y
i r $ suffocating here, Count Bob
s5 rinski," Miss Throckmorton said
8 It's her partner, at the end of the waltz;
please take me to some place where I
n can cool or"
The affair was given by one of the
social leaders of Farragut Square, IN
honor Of Count Woldemar Bobrinskt.
This amiable young IMAM was being
lionized by Washington society that
season. He was Russian nobleman
OF great wealth and ancient lineage,
said to stand in excellent favor with
the car. He was travelling in America
{ that winter, and was just then the guest
5of the Russian ambassador at Washing
ton.
/" Some great Russian writer says,
began Lillian, as soon as he and she
were safely ensconced in cool AMI
retired nook, "some great writer says
was 1t Tolstoi?-that you Russians
do not possess the art of small talk.
Is it true?"
VERY likely Tolstoi said it, and very
likely it is true," returned Woldemar,
readily. He. was prepared to uphold
the reputation of his great country
man, and admit everything, If that
would advance the others esteem In
foreign lands Your genuine Russian
is nothing If not patriotic.
"Shall I give you lesson?" asked
the girl, her eyes playing brightly
II shall be under great obligation"
the young man replied, simply. Il
lave come here to learn, Miss Throck-
norton" he added, with becoming hui
mility. "You know, it is to the young
west that the old east must turn for
enlightenment" he explained. This
young man spoke English almost per-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12
Qn4nGWerable.

At an examination in an English
school the teacher was, so pleased with
his class that he said they could ask
him any question they liked Some were
asked and replied to. Seeing one little
fellow in deep thought, the teacher asked
him for question. The boy answered.
with grave face: .#
u "P-please. sir, If you was in a soft
mud1hsaps up to your mech, and I was to
throw q brick at your head, would You
duck?" Il. =, !, 5.$
The answer is not recorded Tit Bits.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12
Time to eradicate j, sassafras.

Time to Eradicate bas1atrA1.
Sassafras is one OF, the worst pests
that can find hold on field. Cut it
down, or even grub it up, and it will
reappear almost Unexpectedly, grow
ing rapidly and taking possession Of
the land. There is a, time when it can
Sersssr the Erass1ns
about the first of September, removing
the roots and then clearing of the
field. Should any plants appear next
spring 30 into the field and touch lit
To snlphuric acid on ach-half tea
spoonful will answer and ;repeat
should any roots appear lister, first
cutting on al the plants that show
above ground. This is also an excel
lent method Of eradicating thistles and
other weeds that are Edifhcult to re-
move. r.. ,: :5 i >S.z
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12
SYSTEM IN COOLING MILK
Upon the Proper Performance 81 This
Task Depends the Success Of thS ''s
Butter Makers.

/ II the shallow. Or open system, as it
is called. is used strain the milk as
soon as it is drawn, first through q
wire strainer and then through a thin
cloth or muslin. The amount Of, sedi-
ment that adheres to the cloth will be q
surprise, unless the mixers have been
unusually careful. Milk should not be
covered for at least half ii hour lin
summer andtt ten minutes ID winter, thus
allowing all animal matter to escape. II
The habit has been to cover the vessels
Immediately after the milk II strained,
where wood covers are used unless
they are cleaned daily, they become
dark and discolored by absorption Of
vapors, and an unpleasant smell or odor
is impaired to the milk and cream. =.
The temperature at which milk is
kept should be as uniform as possible.
A. stone dairy house is better than any
other. Milk should be kept at as low q
Temperature as is9possible during warm
weather. II ice cannot be had, then
the vessels should beaimmersed, to at
least half their depth, in cold water,
which should be, changed twice a day,
or oftener f the wsstAer is excessively
hot. jt' ~ !. 1SSs~,i[ aS II: ,s.s
4$A long wooden box Or trench of stone
or cement is best adapted for this pur-
pose, where one docs not possess a
creamer. The water is drawn of
through an orifice at one end Of the box.
II the water. can be ledinto it by pipe
from a spring, and . constant current
kept up, an ideal crfamer will be the
result. Trenches should be cleansed oc-
casionally with washing soda or lye,
andNafterward scalded Milk should be
skinned when the first sign of acidity
Is detected, and not left until thick or
clabbered+ Orange Judd Farmer. r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12

fectly, and his accent, If he had any,
was discernible only to, the critical ear
and one was not habitually critical
in dealing with Woldemar.
During the silent interval which fol-
lowed, Lillian busted herself rearran-
ging her gown very becoming pale
cream creation of celebrated modiste.
Lillian Throckmorton was one Of the
fitting bellies of the national capital.
Daughter of rich western mine-own-
er, she was that season the guest Of
the hostess of the evening.
"a penny for your thoughts" said
she, presently.
s The young man seemed absorbed at
! that moment. Whether. it. was the
curls of the girls fair hair, at which
he was gazing abstractedly just then,
or the matter of small talk, in which.
as Russian, he was so inefficient, that
occupied his mind, is problematical.
Perhaps it was both these factors to-
gether, and possibly others besides.
lis not that bid rather rash? ?" bantered
he with equal gayety.,
Perhaps" returned the girl, with a
deprecating gesture. 'Still-"
"Yes?" encouraged the young man.
contemplating his companions beauti-
full profile.
"IIl risk It," announced the other,
facing Woldemar with resolution in
her splendid eyes.
ION second thought, 'no!' said the
count, determinedly. He twirled his
mustache for second. then contin-
ued: II am willing to do this, Miss
Throckmorton: I'll let you have. my
'Mishka' If you make an accurate
guess Of what there is in my mind at
this moment" "Mishka" was q fine
specimen of Russian wolfhound the
young man had brought with him from
his native land.
y Lillian considered. II could not guess
it in the wide world" said she, dis
tressedly. =. 'o-
Y &''You might try" returned the other.
.sinsinuatingly. He was making a men,
tai picture of that straight, small nose
4 Of hers, rernarking that the Russian
Saristocratic lady is very apt to have
her nose ,retrousse. .,t:
The girl looked straight ahead Of
! her for a moment, then: "You were
thinking of some beautiful woman in
st. Petersburg" said she, coyly. =
4 '''rWrong!" sighed the count. II was
thinking Of he cut of his intended
speech abruptly. ''Wou;a you really
like to know" asked he, solicitously.
Lilian's & curiosity thus pricked.
Eyes, replied she softly.
81 was thinking of some beautiful
woman here" returned the other, his
4 dark eyes ablaze with passion. =
The girl flushed a little. II do not
wish to he thought .ill-mannered." said
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12
DAIR,Y q FARM ACEMENT
Some Th3ngs, That Are Absolutely
Necessary to Make the business N,

There are several things essential to
success n dairying: First good cows;
second, good utensils; third, good
mixers and careful handling Of the
cows with q balanced ration As to
cows, from my limited experience In
dairying. I consider: y cross between =
Holstein and q shorthorn a very good
COW IL she is raised right.
b BY good utensils mean q good sep
arator., Now, am not advocating any
particular separator, but think that
the kind that separates is the one for
me. do not like those that Are called
"separators," but are only cream rails
ers, because the milk ia comparatively
worthless when mixed with water, %
1t has to be in some of these so-called
separators. 'NSsS
Ice should always be provided in
proportion to the number of cows one
intends to milk. I had house. 1Ox
12x10 and found it large enough TO
supply q big refrigerator and give US
all the ice we wanted in caring for the
milk from 16 cows. r. "
Above everything else, be- always
clean in your milking. and havs every
thing clean and sweet that An any way
comes in contact with milk Or cream
Or sbutter. -
Cows should be carefully handled al
ways. A cow that lis giving milk
should never be made to run or be in
any way worried. The better care q
cow has, all things considered, the
more profitable she will be. Have a
good barn for both winter and SUM
mer. The barn that is good for win
ter is all right to milk in. in summer.
Now as to feed ASgood pasture N
summer, with little dry fed, gives a
balanced ration near enough for good
results. I use now corn and oats, to-
gether with shorts and bran, for the
grain part, and clover hay for, the ball
ance. I know this is good. for I have
tried it and made butter for market
and sold cream to creameries. The
amount depends largely upon the COW.
and upon the manner in which she as
similates her feed. G. Murdock, in
Prairie Farmer. n,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12
LOOKS FOR NINTH MOON.
Further Search tor saturn's NswsSat-
elite Win Be Made y Prof.
Pickering. }s'~

The summer vacation of Prof. Picker.
ing, the Harvard astronomer, promises
to be busy one. In addition to his close
study Of the moons craters, he proposes
to search for the ninth satellite of Sa-
turn, the existence Of which is well estab-
lished, but which no one has ever yet
been able to see. Professor Pickering
discovered it several years ago in an ex-
animation of the Harvard observatory's
collection of4stellar Photographic mega
tives. 4 ~
From aserieso 9 these, which thus M
furnish the only evidence Of Its exist
ence, he has been able to construct ~
actly the body's orbit. BY means Of tho
big telescope ct Yerkes observatory and
by following his diagrams by which he
can locate exactly the position of the
object on any given night, he hopes to
catch q glimrse 81 this ninth moon 81
Saturn, which goes circling about the
planet outside Gifts other attendants.
When he was atAreguipa, Peru, Prof.
Pickering discovered that the satellites
of Jupiter were all apparently egg
shaped. One Of these odd moons seemed
to the observers to revolve end over end,
SO that sometimes it presented round
disk to the eye and at others a luminous
broadside. For the purpose Of conflrmiE
his conclusions regarding these interest
ing little moons the Harvard astrono mer
will visit the Echo Mountain ,observa-
tory during the present summer and iii
hopes that the favorable atmosphere
conditions Of southern California win
enable him to gain much-needed inf
nation regarding Jupiter and hissatsl{
lites. u ~. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12
Advantages OF Fri katton.

= -
The irrigated area isSgrowing5 larger
rapidly. This is 10 particularly in tho
arid regions. {. In time the enlargement,
will become general. Irrigation is nee
essary where there Is little or no rain
fail, but that does not argue that It
should not be- provided for even in Sec,
lions In which tho rainfall Is fairly re-
liable. It costs less to provide irriga-
ton where rains are abundant because
smaller supplies of water need to be-
stored. When water il needed, even
within the rain, belt, It must be provided
Or the crops are lost. There is drought
now and then In the best watered sec
lions of the country. In time, in these
places. there VIM be no such calamity
q failure Of cropA Il syy.a.3. + N
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12
Rstopping Of Apple Trees

In answer to the inquiry: ''Will It
pay to re-top' large sweet apple tree,
gasfoot or more in diameter?""s the Maina
experiment station says thatsapple trees
up to q foot II diameter INDY be top
'worksd II unsatislsctory. care should
be used that too much Of the top is not
removed in any one year. Cut OF abou:
one third Of tho top thefirst ysarand In
sert scions Oh stubs not more than two
Or three inches in diameter. The next
year remove more Of the top and insert
other scions, and the. following year
complete the work. TAI ~ i =. =, i!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12
Improper way Of 1rulohins.

"a 43IG 4Aa1 P1VPo1 NY V1 1E004osa1A8. ~
More than half Of Ill the damage I
havs ever known with fruit trees was
caused BY mulching With manure close
to the body. Mulching 10 of very lit
tie bsnsnt AZ ; fertilizer. a. the
strength win not work down to d, the
roots It breeds borers and gives q
nesting place for mice in winter to
destroy the tree When the tree is
planted q little surface soil among. the
roots Is Ill It requires, as . tree lives
almost entirely in the subsoti. -:Epito-,
mist ~ss ~ 3 4 E., Il; * ,f4 4, i$afe Z.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12
ROSA B NHE I 8 liE lli'lll| ) 3,
How Miss Anna Klumke Came q BE
Presented to the Great An
q fSs~a& imal Painter. &

Miss Anna Klumke, who has inherited
Rosa Bonheur's fortune, is about to
publish paper, says the Brooklyn
Eagle, which shows how it.came about
that the great artist made her within her
favor, and you will be surprised TO hear
that it was John Arbuckle, the man at
the head Of the great coffee industry.
whom all Brooklynites know. who was
instrumental In having Miss Anna
Klumke make the acquaintance Of Rosa
Bonheur. This is the way It came
about: %lL}F4-a y. #sS3
John Arbuckle was great admirer of
Rosa Bonheur and having, some ten
years ago, a fine wild horse in hisstud
farm. he sent it to Rosa Bonheur.i A
year later, going to Paris, Mr.. Arbuckle,
wanting to know whether Rosa Bon
-heur got the horse all right, asked his
friend, Miss Anna Klumke, to goto the
chateau with him to act as interpreter
because he spoke no French. They did
not see Rosa Bonheur; she was out, but
the maid showed the horse to its former
owner and said that no one was able to
tame him; that he was let out In the
fields and came back to the stable Of his
own accord when lie. wanted feed.
Mr.. Arbuckle was bent on making
Rosa Bonheur's acquaintance and, on
writing to her, she invited him and Miss
Kumke to luncheon, saying they would
be most welcome, but would not get
much more than fresh eggs. Delighted
with his visit, Mr.. Arbuckle made sew
eral calls upon Rosa Bonheur and each
time he wrote asking the liberty to go
to see her she wrote back to be- sure
and bring his charming interpreter with
him.
Anna Klumke, who always, had the
greatest admiration for Rosa Bonheurs
work, was delighted to have the occa-
sion to see the great artist. A friend
ship grew out of these visits and when
Anna Klumke came to America to fill
orders for portraits she and Rosa Bon
heur correspondent. When Anna Klumke
went back she painted Rosa Bonheur's
portrait for the Salon and during the
poses the artist asked Miss Klumke II she
would not like to live with her, that she
would give her lessons in painting and
that it would be pleasant to spend the
winter evenings together talking shout
art and literature. Anna Klumke's
mother was appealed to by the artist and
gave her consent and Anna was Rosa
Bonheur's constant companion the last
two years of her life.
Miss Klumke venerates the memory
Of her friend and benefactress and she
spends the greater part of her life col
lecting notes, remembering what the
artist told her, to get up biography Of
Rosa Bonheur which will be lasting
monument to her memory. In the mean
while, she is about to publish Rosa Bon
hours letters to her in America.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12

! To Be q successful witt, to ]
retain the love and adn1irations
Of her husband should y! be J. !! a !.
5wsilolman's constant stud III
she would be al that she may,
she must guard well against the
signs of ill health. Mrs. Brown
tells her story3for the benefit OF
all wives and mothers. ~ = ~.
l"DEAR MRS. P1NKHAM Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
will make every mother well, strong,
healthy and happy. dragged through
nine years Of miserable existence, worn
out with pain and WEAKNESS. i then
noticed statement of q woman
troubled as I was; and the wonderful
results she had had from your Vege-
table Compound, and decided TO try
what it would do for me, and used it for
three months. At the end of that
time, was q different woman, the
neighbors remarked it, and my hus-
band, fell in love with me all over
again. Itseemed like new existence.
I had been suffering with, inflamma-
tion and falling of the womb, but your
medicine cured that, and built up my
entire system, till I was indeed like q
new woman. - Sincerely yours, MRS..
CHAs. F. BROWN, 81 Cedar Terrace, Hot
Springs, Ark, Vice President Mothers
C.ab.-f $4,000 forfeit II original Of abocs fstts,
proving genulnsness cannot be produced. ;.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12

The only name on the list Of voters
for the parish Of Hopwas Hays 10 that
Of the assistant overseef himself. b
sides being the only occupier he appoints
himself overseer at the annual parish
meeting, over which he presides and
alone attends. As assistant overseer he
collects the guardians precepts from
himself and pays himself his own salary.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12

boughs. fodder, straw. etc., will an
swer, the purpose. Where lumber is
expensive and> green boughs are not
readily at hand q cheap cotton cover
may be used very effectively and eco
nomically, as shown in the cut. The
pasture fence will serve as one side Of
such q shed. setting posts at convent
ent distances from same upon which
to lay the cross-pieces as indicated
Farm and Home.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12
rREELEss PASTURE SHADE
Dairymen Nowadays Pro-
vide Shelter for Cows from the s't : !
"a q Rays Of the Sun. w. ~

It has been demonstrated to be such
a profitable necessity that progressive
dairymen are now providing some
means for \shade in treeless pastures.
Almost any sort of q shed constructed
Of old lumber, or poles covered with
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12

Something Of the development of the
automobile as a public interest may be
judged from the fact that 75 men, who
collect and write the automobile news
of New England, were entertained the
other day by Springfield automobile
company. - e
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12

President Woodrow Wilson's remark
to the Pennsylvania Bar association,
that the law Is no longer the learned
profession, it was once, carries with
it the Implication that somebody 10 to
blame for this deterioration The
ignorance OF the lawyer should be ex-
cused by no one.