davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-03

at the same temperature as the butter
milk, and revolving the churn as in
churning until the granules are about
the size of large peas and draw off the
water at once.
A large quantity of dairy butter is
too heavily sailed and there is very
little uniformity in the amount of salt
used. We would suggest that for prints
one-half to three-fourths of an ounce
per pound be used, and for packed
butter not more than one ounce per
pound.
In creamery buttermaking the salt
churn. If the amount of butter in the
churn can be fairly we'll estimated, it
is the best method to follow Add the
salt as soon as the washing water is
drained off, sift on half of the salt
evenly over the butter, then turn the
butter over with a wooden ladle or
by turning the churn partly over, and
sift on the balance of the salt; put on
the cover of the churn and revolve
slowly until the butter is gathered
into a solid mass, and allow it to lie
in the churn for ten or twenty minutes
before working it. If the sailing is
done on the worker the butter can be
weighed and the sailing done accurate
ly. Take the butter out of the churn
in the granular form, after weighing
it, spread it evenly over the work.
err and sift all the salt on before work
ing is commenced. Endeavor to have
the salt we'll mixed with the butter
while it is still in the granular form.
For farm buttermaking a lever but
ter worker is preferable to a butter
bowl for making butter.
In working the butter a sliding or
scraping motion should be avoided.
The lever should be pressed down.
wards. double the butter over with
ladle, or by inserting the lever I'M
der the butter at one side of the work.
er, roll it over and work as before.
When the butter is sufficiently worked,
it should present a smooth, solid ap-
pearance when cut with a sharp ladle,
and when pressed between the worker
and the ladle the moisture should
show in small beads evenly distributed
over the cut surface. Butter which has
been sailed in the churn will not re-
quire as much working as that sailed
on the worker. Only fine dairy salt
should be used, and it should be kept
in a clean place. as salt will absorb
odors and thus may injure the flavor
of the butter.
If there is any one thing that needs
improvement in the dairy butter bust
ness, it is the package. The butter is
wrapt up in all sizes, shapes and forms
it is wrapped in factory cotton, towels,
paper, and some is not wrapped at all.
For local trade there should only be
one package, the brick shaped, one
pound print, wrapped neatly in parch-
ment paper. For packed butter there
is nothing as neat and good as a 10 or
20-lb spruce tub, lined with parch-
ment paper
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-03

One Of the contributing causes of
imperfect breathing and Indifferent,
tiresome walking is the serious and I'M
becoming poise of the body, which even
A costly gown and rare jewels only
tend to emphasize the misshapen body,
and what is uglier than un ungraceful
walk, whether a thin woman ambles
awkwardly along or stout one fairly
waddles?
SO soon as the shoulders are permit
ted to droop below their normal line
look out for trouble and sorry eclips-
ing of physical beauty. The spine
curves because the shoulders are re-
lieved of their mission, the chest sinks
in, and consequently the lungs and
heart are crowded and prevented from
correctly performing their functions.
These weigh down on other vitals and
in consequence are pushed out or shape
into conspicuous prominence.
In this health destroying attitude
how is it possible to breathe deeply or
walk without some discontinue?
In this strained and unnatural po-
sition the work is thrown upon certain
sets Of muscles and ligaments, while
others are temporarily relieved from
service and SO become weakened from
diSuse
Not only are the muscles and liga-
ments impaired. but the osseous or
bony structure becomes misshapen, so
that a woman may not breathe deeply
or even stand correctly, much less walk
at will unless overcome by specific
forms of exercise persistently followed
For this reason 1 have given today
a number of specially arranged exer-
cises which will overcome these diff
Culties, stretching and strengthening
weakened muscles and ligaments that
make for freedom in walking and
breathing.
When more women realize how close
ly associated with deep breathing are
well-rounded chests, an erect, graceful
carriage, a clear skin and we'll nour-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-03
With the Small Farmer
Making Butter on the Farm

No fresh cream should be added for
at least twelve hours before churning.
All the cream should be passed
through finely perforated tin strain
er as it is being put into the churn.
Churning will be completed in the
shortest time when the churn is about
one-third full The churn should new
err be more than half full If a small
amount of cream is being churned, it
is difficult to gather the butter proper
ly, and it is apt to be overchurned.
When coloring is used it should be
added to the cream just before churn-
ing is commenced. Coloring does not
improve the quality of the butter, but
in the late fall and spring months a
little coloring improves it's appearance.
The buttermakers must be guided in
using color by the tastes of their GUS
toners. Too deep a shade is repulsive..
The proper speed for the churn de-
ponds upon it's size. That speed which
gives the greatest conclusion will be
the most effective If the cream has
been properly prepared and is at the
right temperature, the churning may
be finished without adding any water.
If for any reason the butter is coming
just when the cream is breaking, some
water with a little salt in it about two
degrees colder than cream. This will
assist in separating the butter from
the buttermilk. Two common causes
for cream churning too slow are CD
too much cream in the churn and CD
the temperature of the cream is too
low.
When to Stop Churn.
This is an important point and it
has a great deal to do with the quality
of the butter The churn should be
stopped when the granules are about
the size of wheat or split peas. When
the butter is churned to too small gran
ules, many of them will go through the
strainer into the buttermilk and cause
a considerable loss. Over churning
should be avoided as much as under
churning Over churned butter will re-
tain large amount of buttermilk,
which will be difficult to remove in
washing. The buttermilk should be
drawn off as soon as churning is COM
pleted. A dipper with a. wire gauze can
be used for straining the buttermilk.
Washing the Butter.
as churning is finished, and only pure,
clean water should be used. If the but
ter is for immediate use, rinse the
butter by sprinkling two or three dip
perfuls of cold water over the butter,
allowing it to run off at once. Then
run in a. little less water than there
was cream and revolve the churn as
in churning until the granules are
about the size of large peas and draw
the water off Immediately. In very
warm weather have the water about
two degrees colder than the buttermilk
and revolve the churn quickly about
half a dozen times and draw it off;
then wash a second time using a lit
tie less water than there was cream,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-27

the Gulf Coast, as a guest of the
Baird family of Monticello. On her
return Mrs. Ethel was the guest of her
friend, Miss Maize Cox, OF Jacksonville,
for several days.
S. II. Wienges, the efficient clerk
OF the circuit court, has decided to
take a short but well-earned vacation
and has gone to Jacksonville for a
few days, where he will take in the
carnival and meet many Of his
friends from various sections OF the
State. Uncle" Sam is well known
from one end of Florida to the other,
and his stay in Jacksonville will no
doubt be pleasant.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-27
HAD A FINE DINNER.
Waite House Served over Three Hun.
dred Meals on THANKSGIVING.


dred Meals on Thanksgiving.
The White House, Major W. R.
Thomas proprietor appears to be do.
ing something when it comes to set.
tins out meals
Major Thomas believes in doing
everything right, with the result that
be has put the White House on a
grade with the best hotels of the
State. He has spared no PAINS or
expense in making it the best. with
The result that everywhere in Florida
the house is spoken of as the best
hotel in Florida"
The White House entertains all the
crowds to Gainesville. Those who
comprise the crowds" know where to
so, and that is all there is to it.
They feel sure of good treatment and
plenty of the good things to eat,
which is all they desire.
The White House set S57 plates
Thanksgiving Day, the occasion being
the football game between Stetson
and Florida. AS an example of the
food served at this popular hosterly,
the following bill of fare for the
Thanksgiving dinner is published;
Chicken a la RENE
Broiled Spanish Mackerei Maitre
D'Hotel
New Lettuce Kalamazoo Celery
Queen Olives Sweet Mixed Pickles
Rissoles of Pork, Creole Sauce.
Virginia Corn Pone Bergnets Souffiee
Roast Round of Beef, Natural Gravy
Baked Young Turkey
Oyster Dressing Cranberry Sauce
University Punch
Steamed Rice Snowflake Potatoes
English Peas Candied Vans
Asparagus Tips on Toast
Chicken Salad
Lemon Meringue Pie
English Fruit Cake Pound Cake
Banana Ice Cream
Mixed Nuts California Raislns
Iced Jersey MIX
Tea Coffee
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-27
PARK DRAMATIC COMPANY.
This Popular Company viii Appear
In Gainesville All Next Week.

The ever popular fayorite organiza-
lion. the c. w. Park Dramatic Com.
pany. will make their annual appear.
ance here all next week.
This company hardly needs any en-
dorsements, for the people OF this city
know that they always have the best
and cleanest show OF It's kind that has
ever played here, and this season Mr.
Park has spared no expense In max.
ing this the grandest in It's history.
Everything enlarged on magnificent
scale. Every play is a high-class roy.
atty production. None Of the old plays
produced here on former visits will be
repeated.
Aside from the regular performance
Mr. Park has secured eight big high
class vaudeville acts, direct from the
Eastern and Northern vaudeville cir
cults. including the famous Benoes d.
rect from the New York Hipprodrome'
New York City.
some OF the plays to be produced
here are: Belle OF Richmond
House Of Thousand Candles" The
Women With the Serpent's Tongue.
Curse OF Money" Molly Brown
Amy. the Circus Girl" Girl from
Texas" The Lamb and the Brute
and Man Of Mystery"
The canvas theatre viii be located
on the Younglove iot, corner Univer'
sity and Masonic streets.
Prices viii be the same 80 usual
Dont fan 10 witness the Opening blh
Monday nleht The Girl from Texas.
MATINEE Thursday and saturday Tor
ladies and children
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-27
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH.
Large Congregations Were Present at
Both Services Friday.

Both Services Friday.
A large congregation awaited the
coming Of DR.. Christian yesterday
morning and he preached with unusual
power on THE Unproductiyeness OF
a Life Devoted to Self" He made Il
so plain that all could understand that
to be alive to God one must be dead
TO the world.
At the evening service he preached
on Gainesville Saved" to large and
appreciative congregation. The beautl.
full word picture DR.. Christian drew
of Gainesville In harmony with God
was thrilling In the extreme, and Il
doubtless created a desire In many
souls to work with might and name
to bring about the reality OF the pic.
ture.
A mlghties In the Scriptures has new.
er preached the gospel IN this city.
and everybody should take advantage
OF the few remaining services, as he
makes plain to US the things that
pertain to our souls welfare.
Service this morning at $3.50 and
this afternoon there will be a great
service for the young people While
everybody is invited TO this service,
It will be especially for young people
and children. This service begins
promptly az 3 p. m.
No service at night.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-27

Can't tel you 10 words What ne
trouble a.: but n re oomple1ion se'a
pasty. n Il gets weaker and WeaEef'
loses nesh and IL cross and Pee'irn'
van can b certain thar q has wort1a-
Give ID Whites Cream Nefiliil q }.
ruaraufeed harmle1s- hAPea 49,
9orrs and puts the BABY y 2 ns'il,l
eorrlsl c0uhItiou- sod ~ ". ~
le.llln-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-27
e CITY And
nDETY CONDENSED

!, J. NJ. Turner Of Jack
4 the city, They have
here who are delighted
n again.
I'LL. Phifer viii regret
t,t be is i'll at his home
CHURCH street, but hope to
ID IN a few days.
~ visitors to this city is
~ who came to look after
Mrs. Cato was for many
1. collector Of Alaehua county
-,ry friends in this section.
no visitors to Gainesville
vas Hon. A. II. King OF
.,us one of the leading at
!, that city, and who former
1 here. Friends were glad
one him.
c,rlisle, who has been here on
!. Ms father, Judge j. A. Car
rrped to West Florida yes
Mr. Carlisle is representing
...,lc,n Tobacco Company, and
d a success.
Cheyes, the efficient deputy
,lsrk. has returned from Jack
where he was on a visit
smlly of his brother, J. NJ.
Nj. Cheyes stated that Jack
( now full up" with visitors
arrival, and he met many
hon various sections of the
he Threat, sudden cold and
% remedy has been discovered
,ful to cure as Perry Davis
h. As a liniment it has no
curing Rheumatism or Neu-
uns and bruises, and wounds
description. It is The cheap
best remedy offered to the
Only S5c for a big bottle.
other sizes also, Csc and SOC.
Mary Baird, a teacher in the
ehOol Of Lake Butler, spent
ving in this city with Mr.. and
glmpbell, North Gainesville.
hFd is well-knOwn here, and
ny friends. she regrets tnat
q not have longer to stay, but
lpelled to leave on the early
fiday for Lake Butler, where
iiOrd county teachers institute
hed.
! A Euel has returned from
ag extending over a period of
wis. She was a member of a
party from Monticello which
ilOut three weeks at st. Marks,
ne leading society resorts on
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-27

Many Ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty di.
gestion. lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Burdock Blood Bltters
strengthens stomach. bowels and liver.
and purifes the blood.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-27

There we're two cases IN the Mayors
Court yesterday VIII Strobe. cbarg.
ed with reckless driving and belng
drunk and disorderly. SO and costs.
and A. V. Vidal for riding a bicycle
on the sidewalk. s. and costs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-27
Eer HEApAcHE-tiIeks, cAPupINE.

Whether from colds, heat stomach
or nervous troubles. CapudinO vii
relivs you. It's liquid-pleasant T.
take-Rcts Immediately. Try H. Ice
z6c and SOC ~ ~ drug Htnrsu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-08
CAPITAL TO SPRINGS
 IN AUTOMOBILES

Little Rock, Ark, July 7-The dream of Little Rock and Hot Springs automobilists, an automobile drive way connecting the two cities. is. soon to become reality. County Judge J. D. Farmer. of Garland county, was in Little Rock yesterday and said he would begin the work on the Car land county end of the pike about the first of August. Judge Farmer stated he would have had his forces work ing on the road for some time. but there are other roads which enter Hot Springs that bring more produce to the city, and for that reason he had to work them over first. Judge .Jo- seph Asher of Pulaski county. has been working the Pulaski county end of this pike for some time and by the time the Garland county portion is completed the way will be smooth sailing, with the exception of a few rough places in Saline county. which the judge there will have smoothed over
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-08
\ FINE SHOWING.

The recent semi-annual statementx of the condition of Pine Bluffs fnan- cial institutions is a splendid com meDtarv on the prosperity of this city It constitutes, the basis for san guine prophecies of the city's con tinued healthy growth, for the in- creases shown are just of the char acter to be most encouraging. The city's progress is not the hectic al- Vancement of boom conditions, but the steady growth of a normal forward movement in all commercial lines Yet from the most conservative point of view Pine Bluffs substantial pro- gress is of a nature to iutify enthui atic confidence. The figures are par ticularly encouraging. especially in view of the fact that many weeks of the period included in the statements were the dullost part of the trade year
 The condition of prosperity, shown in the most reliable of industrial ba- rometers, is reflected in many col lateral lines of activity The bank clearin2s are steadily increasing. the real estate market shows continued improvement and both the present status and the outlook for the inme- diate future combine to foster the Pine Bluff spirit of optimism.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-08
YOUNG MEN ARE
 ACCUSED OF THEFT

Otto Robisch and John Jeffries, two
 young white men, were arrested yes terday by Special Agent W. H. Stone man, of the Cotton Belt service, and Constable Frank Stewart, on d charge of burglary and grand larceny. Ro- bisch was arrested ill the parlora of the Y. M C. A. and Jeffries at the Cotton Belt shops It is charged that the men entered and robbed the Cot ton Belt Eating House, securing s7O in money. They were placed in the county jail to await preliminary hearing. The officers say that the men admit securing the coin. Young Jeffrles is mere youth and is the only support of a widowed mother and sister He has never been in trouble before. Nor has Robisch been in trouble on former occasion. He is also well connected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-08
PULASKI GRAND
 JURY ADJOURNS

Little Rock. Ark, July 7.-The Put laski county grand jury yesterday af- ternoon completed it's labors and sub mitted a final report to Judge R. J. Lea The grand jury was in session for 37 days, covering a period of six months. The inquisitorial body ex amined 577 witnesses, considered IFS cases, returned 142 true bills and ignored q cases. The grand jury rec commended the erection of an addition to the county jail and the lining of the third floor with steel so as to pre- vent the frequent escape of federal prisoners incarcerated there. The grand jury asked the county officials to take strenuous methods to collect the shortages of 17 justices of the peace and 17 constables, of various townships, who gre in arrears in their settlements. The grand jury further commended the heads of the various county institutions for the care of the county institutions. but condemned the keeping of white and colored in- sane in the same wards at the county hospital, and also the practice of having white women nurses for the colored male wards. The grand jury stated this was the practice in most hospitals, but did not approve of it, even then, for the reason it made liability of a heinious crime. There are so inmates of the insane ward at the county hospital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-08
TWO PARDONS
 ISSUED WEDNESDAY

Little Rock, Ark, July Two par done were issued yesterday afternoon by Governor Donaghey, both Of which were for the purpose of restoring cit izenship. G. B. White, convicted in Arkansas county in November, 1906, and given three years for forgery and uttering forged instrument, was pardoncd in order that he might se cure ;t position which was offered him in case his citizenship was re- stored Lewis Lighter, convicted Cf petit larceny in Cleveland county i'll 1907 and fined $10 and costs, was pardoned at the request of the prose cutting attorney of that district, who wishes him to testify ill cases now pending in the Cleveland county cir cult court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-08
GETTING IN BAD.

In Pine Bluff they are having Il good deal of trouble with a large number of counterfeit coins thai have gotten in circulation since the recent Travellers convention.
 While no specific chargc has vet been made circumstantial evidence points strongly toward parties in rel- ena
 During the Travellers convention i, was common boast in Pine Bluff that the money of the Helena deleca- ton was counterfeit"
 Something else may STOW out ,f the visit of our citizens to Pine Bluff than the bringing of the next conven- ton to Helena.-Helena World.
 Much obliged for the tip. Ne will send a secret service man to Hel- ena immediately Maybe F. C. Hor- ner can enlighten them. An incident that took place in the big convention hall is recalled now. When Reverend Waldrip pleaded with the Travellers to return to their homes and tell the truth, no matter what their con- duct had been while here" every one in the Helena delegation eyed Mir. Horner. His face turned red white and blue, but he never satis-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-08

The first application Of ManZan. the great Pile remedy, will almost ll- stantly give relief. Continued use of ManZan foa few days will effect a cure. The tube ill which it is put up has q small nozzle attached, so that there is no inconvenience whatever ManZan is for the cure of any kind of Piles. II is sold here by Dr.. Me Cannon x Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-08
Chitdren Cry
 FOR FlETUyE2'; C A s T ORA

"A special from kingsland says:
 E. R. Buster has returned from trip over the greater part of the boil wee vii districts of Texas, where he went to gather information regarding the pest, and to ascertain the methods of dealing with it in that territory. Most of the planters of this section have reported that the bill weevi have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-08

We have contracts With both rail- roads giving us exclusive right to so- licit baggage on trains and at Union Station. Both Phones 61-Pine Bluff Baggage Go. 4-2S If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-08

factorily explained the matter while here. We are not making any charS- es. but developments are bringing to light much circumstantial evidence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-08
WILL TEST COWS
 IN KENTUCKY

Louisville, Ky, July S.-The State Board of Health has issued a sweep ing proclamation requiring every COW in the state to be subjected to tuber- culiue test.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-08

Pine salve, carbolzed, thoroughly healing and cleansing, antfseptic. soothes and stops pain. Sold by Df. McCammon & Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-08
Bleke W. Fuqna. Business Manager.

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-08
Daily Graphic.

lesued Every Morning Except Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-08

Phone us and we will call for your cheeks and deliver your baggage Pine Bluff Baggage Co. Both phones No 61 +-2Stf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-08
Southern League.

SHutUtTU LVdSu'' Mobile, 1: New Orleans, j. Atlanta, 2; Birmingham, , tlo 1h- nings, darkness) Nashville Montgomery rain. Memphis-Little Rock, no game.
 National League. Brooklyn, r Boston, !. Boston, 1; Brooklyn, ,. Philadelphia, 1; New York, ;, Pittsburg, 6; Chicago, ,.
 American League. New York, G. Boston. ,. Cleveland, f; Detroit, 3. St. Louis Chicago, wet grounds.