davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-28

x Die erite Oeltife SournaIiItiTI
mar Ole @attin oes @elebrten unS
SdriftiIeIlers Sobam @briitopb
@otti6eo. Sic muroe am II. @pril
1713 IN 0an5ig geboren uEo per.
mdblte iih 1875. SauptiafIsb trot
iie ais oramatiide 0ibterin uno 9a
arbciterin arsldnoider Stiide bera
Dor uiro 5eigte beion0ers ais 2uiba
ipieIoifterm berborragen0es Talent.
Sbper Sober enttammen inter Gn0es
rem ser .@tbling" mo Die 9alISa
frans0iin@. Gin Der BON ibrem Sat.
ten qe~griinocteu 3eitidrift r0ie Der.
niiuftigen SoOIerinneu~ mar tie ais
urO geiitreihe NiitarbeiteriH
t61tig. 2uiie I0elgrn0e @ittorid
@ottideO itarb am 20. SUM 1862 Ia
Seip5ig.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-28
fir Kd6e unO @auS.
sadcu5cttel.

2 onntag: 8eisfaltifaIe%)
0eutibesg eeilteat%) nit Spargel,
8~nrtoffeln unoaompott.-9fben0s
Saure V}ild). @erii6rte Gier nit
Salot uno glufidnitt.
ontng: erbieniuppc init alo-
Beu*); Sdinfen miro Ou3u &C..
reidu ODER nit @opfia(at nndbcr
Regeiien SpinatpuOoing.
Dienitag: aalbSfotelctts nit
aoblrabi. Sta6el6gerariiee nit
M{iIdl, Sin6: Seringsfartoi-
fcln.
ittmod: Tide 9ofaen nit
Sped iffo Sering.-SuRd: &rdu.
ter 0melettes.
3 lneriteq: airi6iuppe Spi.
net nit Si,iegeleiern. ~ 2urf:
Gier nit 6riblmasioBe.
5reitoQ: 5pargeliuppe. @edt
nit Senibutter. aopfinlat.
Suud: 6ilbmoffaroni.
2 amitaa: 9nttermil6iuppe ooer
@llttermilhralti1ales). 8lumen.
tobl nit SmcisdJen. Simh:
Stride @ltrit NIT &artoheln.
(0ie falten Sitppen merOen better
jrleet gegeilen.)
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16

Juice from the milk screw is invariably
the cream screw. The reason for this
is not apparent; the fact, however,
was always observed. The juice from
the cream screw Is, in turn, much
clearer than the untreated juice.
The Qualification of % gallons of
juice, using one machine of the
capacity indicated and a juice contain
ing sediment in such quantity that a
run of that, amount would fill the
space between the disks and the sides
of the bowl with sediment. requires
about one hour and quarter, the
juice passing through the bowl twice.
AS soon as the juice is clarified by
the separator, it must be sterilized in
closed containers. The points which
have been carefully determined in this
work have been the lowest safe tenn
perature and the shortest period of
heating for bottles and for cans.
Ii the juice is not to be packed and
| shipped, glass fruit jars, or bottles
| with patent shoppers, may be employ
ed, but to stand shipping we'll, sealed
cans or cork-stoppered bottles must
| be used.
In the work with bottles. quart
bottles of the champagne type were
| used. These were filled with clari-
ned juice, some air space being left
to allow for expansion of the liquid
on heating. The bottles were placed
upright and entirely submerged in
water in tank which could be heat
ed by jet of steam About 15 min
utes were required to bring the water
in the tank up to the temperatures
employed in the several sets of ex-
periments, namely, 140 degrees, 149
degrees and 1853 degrees fahrenheit
| $50 degrees, 65 degrees and 20 de-
grees c.. After the bottles were
| placed in the tank from % to 80 min
utes were required for the contents of
the bottles to attain the temperature
used. One-half hour was, therefore
allowed before beginning to count
time in these tests-15 minutes to
bring the bath up to the temperature
and Is minutes holding at this tenn
perature for the juice in the bottle to
attain the bath temperature. The bot
ties were Withdrawn at intervals and
set away on their sides in baskets
being kept in a warm room WHOSE
temperature was quite constant day
and night, between 20 and IS degrees
F. The bottles were agitated and
notes taken on them from day to day
The. results show that a tempera
ture of las degrees r. (65 degrees c.
for one hour viii give good result.
and that 15S degrees F. GO degrees
CO. for one-half hour also gives goot
results. Only a very slight cookies
| taste is given to the juice by heating
t at 15s degrees for one hour--slightl
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16
PREPARING INTERVIEWED
APPLE JUICE FOR MARKET
By H. C. Gore, Chemistry, Depart
of Agriculture.

A method of Qualification of apple
Juice which is cheap and may be APP
piled on small or large scale, is
rator. Repeated trials have shown
that cream separator can successful
ly clarity the juice, leaving only traces
of sediment in the product. Absolute
clearness of the juice is not produced
by use of the machine, but practically
all sediment can be removed by this
process. In the experimental work to
be described hand-power cream sepa-
rator of the disk type was employed.
The first trial of the method indicated
that satisfactory Qualification Of APP
pie juice could readily be obtained by
use of the separator, and many further
trials have confirmed these early indi-
cations. The suspended matter in the
juice collects in the bowl of the sepa-
rator while the clean juice runs out
through the machine, the heavier
particles originally present-the starch
grains and any soil or dirt particles,
together with some albuminous matter
are to be found tightly packed in
the lower part of the tubular shaft in
the bowl of the machine, while a
heavy layer of albuminous material is
invariably packed on the inner side of
the bowl and higher layer on the in
ner side of the bowl cover. The disks
remain quite free from sediment.
When the space between the disks
and the sides of the bowl is quite filled
with sediment, the flow from the milk
cream screw is much, increased. At
this time the machine should be
stopped and the bowl cleaned. The
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16

The Dual Purpose Cow-There is
no one who believes in the impossible
ity of the dual purpose COW quite so
strongly as w. d. Hoard, editor of
Hcard's Dairyman. He has always
strongly opposed the idea of trying for
an animal that is good for both beef
and milk, and declares that one sup
posed to have these half and half
qualities is fit for the profits of Meth
er. His contention that we should raise
beef cows or raise milk cows, but
should not try to raise both in~one, is
well taken.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16
HON. EvERARD ST. cYR.
British legation,


Soon after the train arrived in
Washington Daphne's papa was in
the ONCE of the war department., pre-
ferring charges against Capt. Dare.
while Daphne's too enthusiastic .ad-
mirer, in his room at the Ebbitt house.
was developing the film of his latest
snap shot
As he proceeded to do so, he re.
marked, rather pensively: Il sup
pose I did wrong. and there will be
old Nick to pay, but was / to miss
an opportunity like that? The pic.
ture will be gem"
Subsequently. he was placed under
arrest and confined to his quarters
II the hotel. to await trial by mill
tary tribunal
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16
Gaia z p gIoon
AND SYSTEM DIsORDERED

Catarrh the and
as the symptoms Of noises in the dropping back
the throat continual hawking and in would ind
cate il is blood disease il which the entire circulation and the Greater
OF uric acid in the blood The Liver end Bowels frequently be-
and waste of the body leave it to aa fora acid n the system
inlane
the different and tissues of the body and the contracting
Of cold will and dagreeablo
of cath the body the
feeling, stopped tip pains slight fever
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16
All Explaired.

There is little story going round
the house Of commons about certain
member who abstained from voting
on the deceased wife's sister bill.
Questioned by one of his friends as to
the reason for his abstention, he re-
piled: We'll, my dear fellow. it's just
like this-my wife has a sister. -
John Bull.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16

I had Oatarrh for about fifteen
yeara, and no man could have
been worse. ] tried everything
I could hear OF, but no good re-
suited 7 then began 9. 8. g., end
from the first bottle, and after
taking it q short while was CURED.
This was six years ago, and I am
as well today as any man. think
Catarrh IL q blood disease, oud
ha4fsr for fha 1904 fhan a q .
Nobody thinks noreapf 8, 8. 8.
than do. &c. 1As~SOH.
Lapeer. Mich.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16
Feedinu PouItry-More birds /,

Feeding PouItry.-More birds die
from overlooking and eating sour
feeds than from other causes com
bined. Make them work for what they
get, just as you have to do. On the
other hand, do not be so careless that
you viii permit them to eat sour feed.
II the wet meshes can not be keIt
sweet, feed the material drv-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16

Fatten Them ups-Put the old hens
in the fattening pen as early in the
fall as possible. 1t is not probable
that they will lay much during the fall
and the earlier they are gotten out of
the way the more profitable it will be
for the keeper and the more healthy
for the birds that are to make up-the
breeding stock next year. The next
years stock need the room.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16

Monarch. Is Expert Shot.
The king OF Portugal is so expert
hot that he can pick off the fish as
hey rise to the flies in the palace
AXE.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16
L'Envoi..

Married, at the British embassy on
the goth of December. IS, Daphne,
only daughter of Hon. Everard st.
Cyr. to Amyas Dare. captain -th,
United States cavalry.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16

anecled cy LIS G1SeaSc. 1t Is WHSLE VI
time to IT, to cure Catar-h with sprays,
washes, limitations, etc. Such treatment
does otrcacl the blood, and can, therefore,
do nothing more t,ian temporarily relieve
the discomfort of TIC trouble. To euro
Catarr,l permanently tie blood must be
thoroughly purified and t.esystem cleansed
Of al poisons, and at the same time
strengthened and built up. Nothing equals
S. S. S. for It's purpose. It attacks the
disease at its lead. goes down to the very
bottom of the trouble sad makes coup1ete
and lasting cure. S. S. S. removes every
particle of the catarrhal poison from the
blood, making this vital stream pure; fresh
and healthy. Then the in1ained menu
branes begin to heal, the head is lcosened
and cleared. tie hawking and splitting cease.
constitution IS built up and vigorous health
, the stomach and digestion and acts as q
If you are suffering with Catarrh BEGIN the
ltemert of your case and onr physicians Viii
rrh, and give you special medical adviee
sale at al first class drug stores.
III SPECIFIC Cor ATLANTA GA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
No Tyro as Hostess.

Nine Creel who was raised in the
atmosphere OF the simple life, was by
no means a stranger 10 the manners
and customs OF the oficial and social
world She carried of the honors or
the wife Of the governor OF Chihuahau
with the same grace and dignity with
which she presides over the Mexican
embassy here. She is a delightful
dinner hostess. as the few dinners
which she and the ambassador have
given here have proven. They came
late in the season. and they have not
as yet had the opportunity Of show
ing just what standard Mexican hos
pitallty with several hundred millions
OF dollars as a background can de-
veiop.
Whatever or glamour and luxury
Surround Madame Creel now. her girl
hood days have not been obliterated
from her mind. Her father was not
always possessed Of this enormous
wealth. She looks back upon those
days as very happy ones. She said Il
never again had such a lovely time in
my life as when my father had 400
600 head OF cattle on the plains NJ
Chihuahua. and I Hid not have a dol
lar a week to spend for pleasure. My
husband laughs now. All the same.
love the old life"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
Cars Twelve Fee. Wide.

Everything points 20 great economy
resulting from making the cars wider
IN proportion 20 their length than on
ordinary railways. Therefore II has
been decided 20 make an experimental
wagon twelve feet wide For civl
work IN the colonies the vehicle prom
ably will be two or three times as
wide. Il not more Brakes capable Of
being operated by pneumatic or manual
power are provided for all wheels.
The ran only requires 10 be OF the
same weight as one OF the rails OF an
ordinary line In order 10 carry the
same load on the Same number OF
wheels n each case Tie ties also
only require 70 be one-half the usual
length.
The bridges would be OF the Simplest
possible construction. a single wire
hawser stretched across a raviae Or
river being all that is necessary :0-
temporary work Strange 10 say. the
lateral swaying Of the EaNse- does not
disturb the balance OF the cars. and tae
strongest winds viii fail % blow tneIa
on In other cases cor bridge build
ing single row OF piles with the rail
on TOP sUfices. OF = single girGcr
carrying the rail may be conveniently
used
The speed can be from twice 70
thrice that OF ordinary railways. owing
10 the snoothness IN trimming and the
total absence Of lateral oscillation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19

hood and wonaanhood. They have
spent but small part OF their time in
the nursery, even when their children
were passing through infantile dis
Eases. To the formation OF their char
acters they have devoted none OF their
energies They are ignorant Of their
chilorens attachments. as they have
given little attention 70 their educa-
ton They have left their sons 70
their busy fathers and have taken no
pains 10 impress their daughters with
the Importance OF cultivating The quail
tiles OF head and heart which will m
them for the sacred positions Of wives
and mothers. Their whole time has
been occupied with thought on dress.
the requirement OF smattering Of
the accomplishment deemed indispens-
able for the entire into fashiona BE
society They do not know whether
or not their daughters have any real
convictions on religion. domestic coon
omy. or their duties in life
Too many mothers OF this Kind are
today shaping the destiny Of the ma
their daughters. Fortunately. al
American mothers are not OF this
character There are many who rIi--
TO the examples and sentiments Of the
motners OF 'ye olden time" and who
are doing far more than their maternal
ancestors were able 10 do. on account
OF the greater facilities and oDDortr4ni-
ties OF the women OF the tvventf.- r
century. Ihls class apply themselves
20 the ennobling duties before them as
wives and mothers. If thpv have
money. they personally direct tHesr
households They supplement the s-1-
billions OF their husbands BY th,..~
tactful attention 10 their Interests ard
the people with whom they have 10
deal. They know all about their ,rii
dren. appreciate the care that thew
must have, the Importance Of pro-,ar
servants, tutors. and teachers. in
whose care they must necessarily re
much OF the time. Their children 80
10 them with every I'll and d5saDpoi7t-
ment rather than TO nurse or ire
cepLor- They may love these. but
mother is dearer than any one else
she may chide or encourage. ard all
is well.
AMERICAN women should be tic 1es
wives and mothers in the world as t-,a,
have enjoyed hnnitless recogni tiOr. ire
dSm, and dominion over their LUsb1ras
MONIES, IN the church. and in society
ana II Is melancholy thought 10 tni-i
OF them as falling below their privilege.
or wasting their oppOrtunitIC@ trl.H5
-frCitlesS. ig1oble things through q g IS.
ioea OF the essentials OF lie
managing mammas" are horrI~s saf
should be avoided by all good mon dnt
women. as they are never prompted b.,
high ambitions and pure motives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
What Daughters O10e
To Their Mothezs
BY MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN.

Y J cry few women realize what
NJ they owe 20 their mothers n
" they have been wise and con-
scientious in the discharge Of
their duty 70 their children. The young
women OF today illustrate all too plain
" the influence OF their mothers upon
their characters.
We are only two generations re-
moved from the splendid mothers who
had so much 10 do with the building
up OF this great nation. They knew
nothing OF the wealth and luxury OF
the present time They cultivated as
siduously all the virtues OF noble wom-
Snhood and gave their personal atten-
ton 10 their domestic affairs. tie rear
ing of their children and The comfort
and welfare Of their husbands. They
revereused their parents and ante
cedents who had transmitted 70 them
the imperishable heritage OF nobility
Of character and lofty ambitions
Unfortunately the accumulation Of
wealth and the Introduction OF for
eign ideas have gradually weakened
the veneration OF our people for the
simpler and homelier things in life.
Little by little We have wandered into
forbidden paths and have cultivated
a lighter opinion OF the cardinal viz
tues necessary for the formation Of
perfect characters. We have come-to
look upon simplicity in dress, manner
OF living and modesty In women as
old-fashioned and not in keeping with
the smart set and their idle and
luxurious lives.
A majority OF the wives OF the men
OF wealth abandon themselves 70 the
pursuit OF pleasure and frivolities Of
dress and society. They usually in
sist upon their husbands accompany
ing them in their rounds OF gayety and
soulless social designations. Some OF
the men refuse 10 enter the whirlpool
OF fashionable society and it's diver
sions, consequently the wives leave
the husbands to amuse themselves at
home or 70 seek congenial company at
their clubs. Such women, II they
have daughters. claim that they must
take them out or they will never have
an opportunity to capture eligible hus-
bands. which thoughtless mothers con-
slider should be the chief aim OF their
daughters lives. Leaving the care OF
their children to servants, they have
little 70 do with bringing them to man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
ALREADY IN USE TO STEER TORPEDCEs.

the wheel was made 20 revolve at
rapid rate the hoop quickly rose 10
horizontal position without any ap-
parent force being exerted upon Il and
the wheel itself became vertical. All
effort to force the hoop from a hort
zontal position were futile as long as
the wheel was revolving at its max
imum speed.
There was something uncanny about
II 90 the scientific world. IL defied ali
the laws OF srsvitation. In later years
horoscopes were manufactured by the
millions aud sold as children's toys.
No one had dreamed OF the syroscope
ever being anything but novel toy.
Then came it's application 10 tor
pedoes. Again the scientific world was
incredulous. and again 1t was made 10
realize that the theory advanced was
not only plausible and possible, but
highly practicable. In a short time il
was taken as a matter OF course. and
little more was thought of il except by
a few scientists who believed that the
gyroscope would solve other and great.
er problems.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19

upon ties on the ground. whether II be
standing still or moving In either direc-
ton at any rate OF speed. notwith-
standing the center OF gravity is sew
eral feet above the rail and the wind
pressure. a shifting load. centrifugal
action. or any combination Of these
forces may tend 20 upset II.
Automatic stability mechanism OF
extreme simplicity. carried by the We
hieis itself, endows Il with this power.
The mechanism consists essentially Of
two hywheels rotated directly By cleo
trio motors in opposite directions al
high velocity. mounted 50 that by
their gyrostatic action their stored up
energy can be utilized. These hy-
wheels mounted on high class bearings
are placed in air exhaust cases. 50
both air and journal friction Is re-
duced 20 a minimum. consequently the
power required 20 keep them IN rapid
motion II extremely small
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
Can Round Sharp Curves.

The wheels are placed IN a single
row beneath the center Of the car and
are carried on bogies or compound
bogtes. which are not only pivoted 70
provide for horizontal curves IN the
track. but for vertical ones also. By
this means the cars can run upon
curves even OF less radius than the
length @ the vehicle itself. or on
crooked rails, or on rails laid over
uneven ground without danger OF de-
ra!lment
The motive power may be either
steam. petrol. oil, gas. or electricity. as
considered most suitable for local con-
oitions- In the first instance, how
ever. Il had been decided 20 use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
PoStmen Deliver
FTowerS at Grave

~ ELIVERING floral messages Of
love TO The grave is the latest
task that New York letter
carriers have been called upon
10 perform Three gray-uniformed en-
ployes Of Uncle Sam were discussing
their work in the Brooklyn bridge
station OF the subway the other night.
! had strange job the other day."
said one OF the carriers. I delivered
a wreath OF flowers TO a grave. II was
small wreath OF immortelles in
Fasteboard box. The address was John
Dove, Woodlavn Cemetery. arst lot
right Of Smith monument Thousands
OF times l had passed that cemetery IN
my rounds, but ! never thought, TO
make delivery to one OF the tombS
Going in l found the Dove grave
easily. I brushed the snow OF the
ground with my bag. and taking the
wreath from its box ! laid il on the
bright green grass. consider that the
stransest experience Of my many
years OF service"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19

The gyroscOpe has already been put
TO pra ctical use for some years in the
manufacture of torpedoes for men-of-
war. Without the gyroscope the tor
pedo is practically useless II is this
simple contrivance that keeps the sub
marine engine Of death from defect
ing from it's course They are so
adjusted that the torpedo is guided
through the water at the required
depth and never deviates more than "a
few feet from the chosen course in a
distance Of 500 yards.
Many scientists thought that the
limit Of the horoscopes, usefulness
was reached in It's application 10 the
torpedo. Now II IL being successfully
experimental with In railroadinG. with
every indication that the day OF the
single rail is near at hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
English scientists Astounded.

Not few have experimental with
the gyroscope with view 10 revolu-
tionizing rsilroading. but it remained for
Louis Brennan. c. b., inventor OF the
Brennan torpedo, and a scientist of
some note. TO make the first success
full demonstration, which he did a few
days ago before the Royal Society OF
London The exhibition proved to be
one OF the wonders OF the day, and
now the gyroscope is being advanced
as the possible solution CT countless
other problems.