davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-07
THE WHITE HOUSE QUanAHTlNtO.
PRESIDENTS SON PRONOUNCED
Ill WITH DIPHTHE RIA.
The Chief Executive ls Not Alarmed
But Goes Horseback Riding
As Usupal.

Washington. March g. Archie
Roosevelt. the presidents third son. is
il with diphtheria, and the white
house Is quarantined.
In an official statement issued from
the presidents Office announcing the
fact II was said:
"He now seems to be doing well.
He Is located In the southeast room of
the white house and strict quarantine
is being observed"
The case is Of "a rather severe and
virulent type. and first made its APP
pearance on Friday last. when Archie
took to his bed and physician was
called.
Diphtheria was suspected from the
first. but II was said that the case
was not diagnosed for a certainty.
The matter was kept quiet until the
oficial bulletin was issued from Sec
rotary I.oeb's office. with the addition
al information that the presence Of
contagious disease In a remote corner
OF the white house would make no
difference with the transacting OF busi-
ness in the presidents Office IA usual.
The Offices used by the president
and the clerical force connected with
the white house are In a small build
ing located between the mansion and
the state. war and navy building and
connected with the former by long
terrace In which the laundry il sit
uated
NJ a,,fat,, for the nrosident l. felt
at the white house. the belief being
that he has not had an opportunity
TO contract the disease. II Is not quiet
clear Just when Mr. Roosevelt last
saw Archie. but it was said that Il
was at least three or four days since
they met.
On The other hand It appears that
Archie has been aillng for several
days. and that all last week he com
planned OF not feeling wen. It was
thought al first that he was suffering
form a light attack OF grip.
Tho president. at any rate. Is net
concerned for his own health. and he
went out horseback riding as usual
in the afternoon. Other members OF
the family remained in doors.
The white house was guaranteed
only once before. That was In the
winter OF 1928. when Marthena
Harrison. President Harrison's grand
daughter. was IN with diphtheria. The
Christmas Of 1892 was a very gloomy
occasion IN the big manson where the
president lives.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-07
CHAPTER ~.


The House Of a Thousand Candles.
Annandale derives its chief impor.
lance from the fact that two railway
lines intersect there. The Chicago ex-
press paused only for a moment while
the porter deposited my things beside
me on the platform. Light streamed
from the open door OF the station: a
few idlers paced the platform, staring
into the windows OF the cars; the vii.
lage hachman languidly solicited my
business. Suddenly out OF the shad-
ows came a tall. curious figure OF a
man clad in long ulster. AS | write,
It is with a Quickening of the sensa-
ton l received on the occasion of my
first meeting with Bates. His lank,
gloomy figure rises before me now,
and I hear ms deep melancholy voice.
as. touching his hat respectfully. he
said:
beg pardon. sir; is this Mr. Glen
arm? am Rates from Glenarm
House. Mr.. Pickering wired me TO
meet you. sir"
Yes; to be sure" | said.
me ndchman was hlreaoN gathering
up my traps, and gave him my trunk
checks
How far is it," | asked. my eyes
resting. little regretfully, ! must con.
TESS. on the rear lights Of the vanish.
ing tram.
Two miles. sir" Bates replied.
There's no way over but the hack in
winter. In summer the steamer comes
right into our dock"
ny legs need stretching; III walk,
| suggested. drawing the cool air into
my lungs. Il was a still. starry Octo-
Der night, and its freshness was CRATE.
ful after the hot sleeper. Bates &C
cepted the suggestion without com
ment We walked to the end of the
platform. where the hackman was al.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-07

able t)rtune left by his father in CON
templating the wonders of the old
world. II is reported"
That will do Signs and wonders
have certainly beheld. and II spent
my patrimony l submit that ! got my
money back"
paid my bill and took hanson
for the ferry,--Larry with me. chatting
away drolly with his old zest As the
boat drew out into the river a silence
fell upon us,--the silence that is pos
sible only between old friends. As
looked back at the lights of the city.
something beyond the sorrow at part
ing from a comrade touched me. A
sense of fOreboding. OF coming danger,
crept into my heart. But | was going
upon the tamest possible excursion;
for the first time In my life | was sub
hitting to the direction OF another
albeit one who lay in the grave. How
like my grandfather II was to die leav-
ing this compulsion upon me, My
mood changed suddenly and as the
boat bumped at the pier laughed.
Bah. these mem" calculated Larry.
What men," demanded, giving my
bags TO a porter.
These men who are in love" he
said. Il know the signs.-mooning,
silence, sudden inexplicable laughter,
hope III not be in jail when you're
,, carried
You'll be in long time If they bold
you for that Here's my train
We talked Of old times. and OF fu-
ture meetings. during the few minutes
that remained
You can write me at my place OF
rusncation." | said scribbiing IAN.
Mandate, Wabana county. Indiana" on
card. New If you need me at any
time III come to you wherever you
are. You understand that. old man.
Good by"
Write me. care OF my fatherrhe'll
have my address. though this last row
of mine made him pretty hot"
passed through the gate and down
! the long train to nay sleeper Turning
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-07

ready tumbling my trunks about. and
after we had seen them piled upon
his nondescript wagon / followed
Bates down through the broad. quiet
street of the village. There was more
OF Annandale than had imagined, and
several tall smokestacks doomed here
and there in the thin starlight.
"Brickyards. sir" said Bates. wav-
ing his hand at the stacks. ITS a
considerable center for that kind OF
business"
Bricks without straw" l asked, as
we passed a radiant saloon that blazed
upon the board walk.
BEG pardon. sir. but such places are
the ruin OF men, ON which remark |
based a mental note that Bates wished
to impress me with his own rectitude.
lie swung beside me. answering
questions with logged brevity. Clear
ly, here was man who had reduced
human intercourse 10 a basis of neces-
sity | was TO be shut up with him for
year, and be was not likely to prove
cheerful jailer My feet struck upon
graveled highway AT the emu OF the
village street. and l heard suddenly
the tapping OF water.
ITS the lake, sir. This road leads
right out to the house" Bates ex-
I planned.
was doomed to mediate pretty
steadily. ] imagined, on the beauty of
the landscape in these parts. and J
was rejoiced TO know that it was not
all cherries prairie or gloomy wood
land. The wind frcshened and blew
sharply upon ms on the water.
The fishing's quite good In season
Mr.. Glenarm used to take great
pleasure in IT, Bass.--yss, sir. Mr..
Glenarm held there was nothing quite
equal to black bass"
| liked the way the fellow spoke OF
my grandfather He was evidently a
loyal retainer. No doubt he could
summon from the past many pictures
of my grandfather. and | determined
to encourage his confidence.
GRO BE CoNTINuED.J
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-07

an other LIVING man. Jack GlenaAm.
out ! can thln,s OF n. | have my own
troubles: and, moreover. You've got to
stick Il out there alone. It's part of
the game the old gentleman set up for
you. as | understand It. Go ahead, col.
,ct your fortune. and then. If I haven't
been hanged in the meantime. wen
Join forces later. There's no chap any
where with a pleasanter knack at
spending money than your old friend
l.. d."
lie grinned. and | smiled ruefdlly.
knowing that we must soon part again,
for Larry was one OF the few men l
had ever called friend. and this meet
ing had only Quickened my old afIec.
ton for him.
Il suppose he continued 'you &C
cept as gospel truth what that fellow
tells you about the estate l should be
2 little wary II were you Now. I've
been kicking around here for a couple
OF weeks. lodging the detectives. and
incidentally reading the newspapers.
Perhaps you don't understand that
this estate of John Marshall Glenarm
has been talked about good bit"
Il didn't know it," said lamely.
You couldn't know, when you were
coming from the Mediterranean on a
steamer. But the house out there and
the mysterious disappearance OF the
properly have been duly discussed.
You're evidently an object of some
nublic interest. and he drew from
his pocket newspaper cutting
Here's a sample item" He read:
John GlenaTm. the grandson of
John Marshall Glenarm. the eccentric
millionaire who died suddenly in Yer
mont last summer. arrived on the
Maxinkuckee from Naples yesterday
Under the terms OF his grandfather's
WILL Glenarm is required 20 reside Tor
year at a curious house established
by John Marshall Glenarm near lake
Annandale. Indiana.
This provision was made accord
ing to friends OF the family. 10 test
young Glenarm's staying qualities, as
be has since his graduation from the
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology
five years ago. distributed a consider
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-07
AsApso Goals ON TIE FIRE
And Thirty People Were Overcome BY
the Gas in a Boarding House.

Smithfield. II. l.. March 4.--Tweaty
men and Eve women were overcome
by coal gas IN a boarding house con-
nected with the Bernon cotton mills
in the village OF Georgiaville, and
while nearly all were eventually
resusitated. Il is feared that in two
cases fatal results may follow. The
most critical case Is that OF John Do
Ian, who remains unconscious.
Otis Patt. the proprietor OF thu
boarding house, and his children we're
also rendered Unconscious by the
fumes.
II is said that a large quantity Of
coal WAS put on the fire and all drafts
closed, thus allowing no proper means
e escape Of the gas. which soon allied
every room in the house.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-07
DAIRY NOTES.

To keep up the flow Of milk always
milk clean.
A really good COW will lose flesh
rather than gain Il when in full flow
OF milk.
A routine way o. doing things saves
much time but we must improve that
routine II we can.
Stop the churn as soon as the but.
ter graduates II you want to work out
all the butter milk
With a thoroughly good COW 10 man
ufacture Il we can always afford TO
nut In feed and take out butter
n the heife= calf Is TO become a
good dairy COW she must be fed as
though she we're good COW now.
All cows do not like the same
kind Of feed. neither will they do 80
we'll as they would on some other
kind.
Under present conditions the most
profitable dairy COW Is the one that
helps you 10 make the most butter in
winter.
Rich food makes rich milk; the
best COW in the world will not give
good. milk unless she is given food
from which TO make IL.
Butter Will never grain finely In
coming" II the fat globules have pre-.
viously been injured by overheating
of the cream or too much violence
in churning.
All milk vessels should be thorough.
Iy cleaned. first being well washed.
then scalded with boiling water and
afterwards sufficiently aired to keep
them perfectly sweet.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-07

ing more than putting a bull ring
through the cows nose and suspend
ing two other rings to this. as shown
In the accompanying illustration.
Prof. Carlyle found this plan to be
effective with all COWS upon which II
was tried
Il is probable that some of our read.
ers having trouble with cows which
have acquired this habit will find
something In the suggestion which
will be- helpful TO him.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-07
BY HER CAR
The Female Elevator Operator Was
Crushed To Death.

Philadelphia, Pa. March Almost
on the eve Of becoming a bride. Miss
Martha Peterman. pretty 23-yearold
elevator operator in the Young Mems
Christian Association building. was
crushed TO death by her own car while
making a desperate effort 20 remedy
an oversight on her part In having
failed 10 see that the safety appliances
on the elevator were properly SET.
Upon returning from breakfast sne
found the elevator had settled several
feet In attempting to raise It sne
turned the wheel the wrong way and
was crushed between the elevator aud
door
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-07
A PROFITABLE COW.
The Experience Of Ore Man VIE
Made II Pay.

MADE " ray
live in the outskirts Of small
city and have an occupation that takes
most of my time find opportunity.
however. to take care OF two cows.
which | find very profitable. writes q
correspondent OF Farmers Review
Probably they would not be so profita
bic II made dairying my business.
hut as / am content to keep the two
cows as a side issue. find the returns
largely profit.
| got into the business by accident.
A neighbor was going 90 move away
and had an exceptionally fine COW
with a calf az foot. The COW had no
pedigree and belonged TO no particular
breed. but she was one OF the Kind We
often meet with among the COWS OF
no pedigree. She was perhaps six
years old, though no record existed OF
her age. Judged by her horns.
was a little doubtful about the wisdom
OF buying her. but found out by cr.
perience that had no reason for that
kind of feeling. Her milk was rich.
and | thought then very rich indeed.
As | never used the Babcock test l
do not know just how large per cent.
OF butter fat there was In A. I think
Il must have been at least Ave per
cent. milk. The yield was large. run
ming on some days to more than u
quarts. which | hold Is good yield
for a COW. In this connection wish
a.. fAa.N 1 .rH
people tell about their COWS giving 20
and more quarts per day. when !
have Eel, sure that they were guess
ing AT the amount their COWS were CIV.
Ing. one OF the popular errors among
farmers and others that own cows Is
to believe that their cows give more
milk BY SO per cent than they do.
The COW above mentioned gave on
the average perhaps ten quarts Oh
milk per day, but she gave Il the year
around. for balance up her short dry
time with the flush time after calving
when she gave a very large amount
OF milk. Some Of this milk was set
FOR cream out OF which to make but
ter. but most OF Il was sold to people
that came for 49, In 3ik months the
COW and calf had paid for them
selves. and after that We fire.
quenily took In for milk from that
COW about $40 per month. besldes hav-
INK what We wanted To use on our
table.
That led 20 the buying OF another
COW. and after that the purchase ~
two more. That proved To be too
many for me 10 care for. and We cut
the number down 90 two I think a.
Is more profitable to have two good
cows than four cows OF Indifferent
value
One of my neighbors became 40 In
torested In the natter OF milk produc-
ton that he went In too deep and
failed TO make very much money. Tie
had seven or eight cows NJ one time.
and he was not engaged In dairying as
business either. tie did not have
enough cows 10 justify him In keeping
hired man. and so his wife had 10
turn In and help take care Of the cows.
I am sure that It became an element
OF contention In the family aud led to
much unhapainess. One should know
where to draw the line. II one is con
tented to keep two good cows q Is
better than half keeping four poor
ones. and there r. more profit IN t.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-07
Whx butter pon,t Come

In a majority OF cases when butter
does not come II Is the result OF one
or two causes---elther the thermome.
ter has not been used and the cream
has been put into the churn too cold.
or too much has been put In and the
churn is overloaded. SO that the cream
does not get the proper oscillation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-07

Inch less than that of the cream can
in which II Is kept. and the top should
extend TO point Just below the top
OF the can.
When first cream II poured In. ex-
plains Farm and Home, lift the stir
rer, then press Gown, repeating this
three or four times. Il blends the
cream perfectly, much better than any
paddle. and may be left in tho can
from one churning to the next
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-07
CURING SEE SUCKING cow.
Placing Bull Rings In the Nose VIII
Prove Effective.

Prof. W L. Carlyle. while at the
Wisconsin experiment station. de-
vised a plan for breaking cows Of the
habit OF either sucking themselves or
sucking others Prof Carlyle's plan
was simple one and consists OF moth
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-07
AGENT Kills Himself.

Detroit. Mich. March ar. +. Binz.
OF Philadelphia, who was an agent for
a Cincinnati engraving company and
who registered last Wednesday at the
Hotel Renaud as Edward Tawhon,
committed suicide by taking carbolic
acid and laudanum
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-07
Butter Worker.

bench. or II made in larger size. upon
the floor. says the Montreal Herald
The lever works upon rod and can
be moved sidewise. The table slopes
forward and has several grooves to
carry the liquid down 10 a pail or a
dish placed 10 receive t. The lever
at the under side has a round or sharp
edge Maple. ash or chestnut are tho
best woods for use In construction.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-07
Pouche. We're Riaed.

Chicago, March 4.-Six letter
pouches. which were stolen from a
mail wagon here. we're found in an out
lying vacant lot The pouches had
been rified and evrything of value re
moved The loss Is estimated to be
between $4,000 and $4,000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-07

with my e q on tae step, waved =
farewell to Larry. who stood outside
watching me
la q moment the heavy train was
moving slowly out into the night upon
las westward Journey.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-07
steamer Went Ashore.

LONDON. March 4. - The British
steamer Devona, Capt Murray. bound
from Portland for London. went ashore
on the Goodwin Sands during storm
but was sfterward iioated and pro
ceeded.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-07
Bio Ship in Trouble.

Yokohama, March 4.-The Great
Northern steamship Dakota went
ashore In the Bay of Tokyo. All pas
sengers are safe and the agents of the
vessel arc hopeful OF saving her.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-07
new YORK Chants Won.

Los Angeles. Cal. March 4.-The
New York nationals defeated the Los
Angeles baseball team in practice
game : 10 2
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-07
rorrcr ro cocnrsrcNnrSr..

All communications f,r this paper should b. scr,rn-
tanied by the name OF the suthor. not necessarily
Publication but a. svideuce OF good faith the part
sfthe writer. write only side Of The paper.
Re particularly careful In giving ara deos -
Games are omen daieuh 10 dcciphef, because Of The
rannsr In which thsy are written.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-07

dollar. The handle
IL a hollow tube.
two inches In d.
ameter. closed at
top and a handle
hold over II as
shown In the cut.
The handle hold
Is OF inch-wide tin
with edges bent
over fiat. The d.
ameter OF the stir
rcr should be an
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-07
vreNslL FOR STIRRING CREAM.
Device Which VIII Blend IL Per-
feetly.

Have the tlnsmith make this OF
heavy tin. II is conical in shape and
the holes are about the size OF a half
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-07

The butter worker shown In the n
lustration stands on a table or low
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-07
BUTTER WORKER.

One Of Medium Sire Tor the sr,sn
Dairy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-17

rid)ter &eplinger i'll nor00itlid3en
StationSbolla Dem 8eridltsuerfabrcn
ilberlpieicl,. ,
Nctter Nru0er. 49, gia @il.
liam Softer non Neauer Gam, @or.
celter = Golntn, lcitern ais GcleNdt
icincr 8cnlct1oc elmer Gonferenj N
Der Gbene5cr . Observation-Disclosures bel
mohntc, lpuroe er pom @ebcinpoIi-
5iItcn Eoblcr I'M 2Iltitra9e Der Sebor-
SEN Don genpcr Gam, Die i'm mcgen
l(lterId1lngrng Don 1913 miinlhcH.
~pcrbnftct. Nr. Gmil Guncan, Elm
bcfdnnter Sitter. miro ais a1dger &c.
gen Softer ouitreten Der III Der iiib-
lifjen Nolijciitotion iiir Die County
&cborocn i%clt9cbdlten miro. +.
Steiner NcNcr grobcr
q cDolpcr. - H0utCs &nor, Cil
10 Sabre after idNpdr5cr@nirpa, lprlr.
&c Qcitcru Nbcnb in @loncU'a Sbcotrr
mcgcn urQcbilhriihcn Nctrogcna rrr-
bnitct. NI1 man i'm IN ser pcitIi.
dICr Eoli5ciItation Ourdllltd)tc, hottc
CT cinen 3SsfuIihri9rn HcpnIpcr IN ci.
ncnt @ilrtcl itCcfcn. % Npli5eirihs
ter 2oocn cntit,loiicn lit ihmnr5cn
(r0QCrn bon Hcpojpcrn Dos @nnO'
lpcrf 81 Ic0cm nilrftc &nor belltc cine
monqcncbmc llcbcrroihrng in 9lua.
ijdt ltcbcn.
Gcucr in RannCauilIc, -
lu9 @oblhdit3 BON Hldarb 9iotC.
ncp 81 Nonncauiuc, Ctlun 5tpci 0tcilcl
oitIif Don (opIuun luur0e hllrd) sen.
CT }crItort EOS Acitcrn irilb tlr5 nnd'
W}ittcrlnd)t GlQcblid) IN tSolAc cinca
%itbcrhiBtcn CiCna gntitouo. 4cg Sho.
bcn bctrGat unatfdbr $1,000, luouoll
500 olrN &crliherung lcbctt iinN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-17
Nrl. N0iin hCir0thct.

StI n III DclrdtDC CT. -
Sri. Ilicc Huiin (ohtcr oca peritor,
benen Srn. :. 6rccnnn Nniin, W,lrbc
9"eitern Mittog II llbr pom Fotcr
Guirf III Der ct. &gnotila . Stride
nit Srn. o.. j. Barber Gnngeriielo
SoDn ocs peritorbeien Nrn. g.. i.
Nangcrfielb bon g(lcrunoriu, Io.
gum @lnb iiir'a 2cbcn mir inn Nci.
lein Der nGdlltcn Ncrmonotcn 0c.
trnitt, itl,b trntcn bic Ncllpcrnl0hItci,
iolort nod Der Srnnung cine Sod.
5eitsrciic OIL.
2 d. II dlnG n5cr at q c
paBt. Sinot9ulupalt Siurn2
Stills S%tnot@ormolt O'Innnc. Stills.
maridloQ Wal1niu0 uno sic 8cid)Gita.
fiibrer Der hiciiScn Sbcoter lrlo BE.
iDeglid,cu 9ilbcr. SdaliItcaungcn bot.
tci, acitcrn cine GorIcrcns, nm sic
Sdliii'd)mGnjcr mGbrcno Scr Wnti.
nce'll ais Sen Shcotcrn illo Stau.
itclliulgen fern ST bnltcn. CnS be
tre''cnoc 8c'cb miro IN allcn 5hCd.
tern .onNcidln9en weroen. mo sic
8elfGitSfiibrcr nit ser Eoli5ci ilr
MISUNDERSTANDING ocS @cIetea coppc.
rircn.
Son cincm tollcn Sum
gebiiicn. - Gin mahrid)einIid,
toller @lruo mudlte aeltern Tcruittoa
Die 2uidpctte.2 lpe. llnIid,er. ilno 0c,
lang c. ocnielbetL Nohn Gee. einclrl
Mitglieoe ocrNeiISarnlec in Sen SuIf,
Warp 6olpItr. s Sabre, Mr.. 1870.
Blntnep'Fldce, III .odS Dem ltno cilcll
unbetarntcn @rieiirGAer III .oas Nciil
gu beIBerL cbc beS Sbier bon circnl
Igenten ocs .lbicridnb. &ereinS" I'M
3oie oeS @aliieS atr. 425. @eItg@o,
fapette.auc. erld)oiien tpcroen tonrte.
SGertftS trcctthc henft.
Seitamenta Hegiitrntor Wm, :.
Yead) lieb benz ~crtpGbItcn Sd,crlii
bon Baltimore Gnnntp ulb jctlQCn
Yoliseid)ei u. I. Strccti cincn Dor
iiber 80 Snfrcn bon Nnbialcrn ouNr
fertigten Spn5ieritpt iibcrrcit)cn. nCn
CT BEL cinem pGhrcno Der @ohI.
gnmpagne nhprbulicnen 9ojur Der
4ers Sem . Stride III Sigblnnbtcmn
aefponnen bate. 8r. Ecad, io9tc ici.
tier Belt. ala ;er ben Stud g%ciponu.
ct auerpe &~eniefbch Dem orihctraii
fd)en Gnnoiodsm id,cnfetl, Der Die
bodfte Stimmen5nbl crbaltc. 1lcicnl
0eriprcdcn fam er iett nod.