davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
JUST FOR FUN.

You act as your wife's leading man,
! believe began the interviewer
Yes replied the husband of the
star. But he added, "onIy on the
STAGE, '-Philadelphia Ledger
You are going 90 marry n rich
widow said the fortune teller
'Herc," replied the man whose hand
was being held, lis another dollar
Make her a young maiden and beauti-
fuL'-Chicago Rocord-Herald
The Lawyers Wlfe-What does the
paper say about this seasons suits2
The Lawyer (abseutly)- Large
checks viii be the correct thing In
law suits this season Life.
Il have been taking some moving
pictures OF life on your farm"
did you catch the hired mau IN
mouou?"
Il think So
"Ah. science can 90 anything these
days. Detroit Free Press.
Nom" said mischevious Tom, II
sa" big rat in your room this
morning
Good heavens" cried the excited
mother 4 must tell your father 20 get
@ trap right away
"a trap won't ketch this rat" am
uuunced Tom. IT'S Sister James. "--
Baltimore American.
do you think the color OF a wo-
mans hair has anything % do with
her tomper2'
mot now. SO very little OF IL is
her own.'-Cloyeland Plain Dealer
"Do sou love your enemies" Iu-
CURED the man of lofty principles.
"No.' answered ar Dustin staN.
II don't exactly love 'om. but Z app
preciate em. MY biggest profits have
been derived from people who started
in 90 tight mo. '- Washington STAR
when We take charge NJ tho gov
eminent" SAYS tho wise ola aunae-
elite. eve VIII make some changes .u
tho naval bureau"
~ should hope s0'' HrIaes the eu-
tnus.1Hur Young nlwagatte "Whv
bureaus ue hopcIossIv out of sflei
We VIII have combination UarI-
robe and ChI1uu.er Judge.
ll.m lai the recepu00I That YOUNG
man iaIhnE t0 the hns.ess De- quito
ouf.uu
WY De looks rather solemn
Hm fss but hcs "a hospital sur.
se0n. Chicago htuH
ZIG must ho Tine to work lu the
weather bureau"
Think of al ihe criticism we have
io undarg1.' rgi1Iurd tho climatic
aEuFrf
fe. hut you're tho only people be-
Iofa the public who can 80 wrong on
your acu without being landed ln
ono NnHnIas club Wv Washington star
what lo sou think ~ "a Woman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05

We hope our Legislators will pass the
Sunday bill II is one Of far more inn
portance than some OF the measures
TO which a great deal Of time and
thought has ben given.
The News has for some time pub
lished letters from prominent actors
and actresses on the Sunday amuse-
will take the trouble Of perusing them
they will find that the best Of them are
opposed 10 appearing seven days IN
the week. Even those who have no
religious views on the question believe
that they can serve the cause OF art
better by having one day Of rest out
OF seven And they positively refuse
to play on Sundays. themselves.
The result Is that Sunday theatre
calls must OF necessity be OF a second
AIRY quality and this is one more rea-
son why they should not be encourag-
ed. II st is true that there IS a class
Of people who have no other time than
Sundays 20 attend amusements, that
class is wronged by being barred from
witnessing the best performances.
since the best actors and actresses
do not play on the First day OF the
week The remedy is shorter working
hours, and not Sunday amusements.
But as Mr.. Piper, Ga his letter 10
Mr. otis skinner points out no such
class o. known 20 exist here Sunday
umusements are no more necessary
than sunday stores Pass a sunday
law. ia the interest OF the home and
the places OF worship, or be consistent
and open an places OF business 500 that
an have an equal chance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05

AN kinds OF farming congresses exc
ccpt baby farming have been held. Why
not have one of that hndf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05

Mr. Hartman Gays chat Doe .s vcar-
Ing iast years co1t Lucky mani Most
OF us aro wearing coats of che vintage
1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05

acy that nation WIN win which has
the biggest shows of war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05

Members NJ Congress have to faca
both iedcit and "a Cannon. I'd takes
brave men 90 DO thls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05

what "a proud day IL was for Yale.
And stlI they come--more Panama
libel case indictments.
Private citizen Roosevelt must feel
like "a FISH out OF water
"Why marry az au?" asks lady Ar
thur PaBet Why anything
ln thn litcrtur, of war be- win be-
SHOWN as Hiram thc suoncer
a=-----
Arizona ANA Sow Mexico can ana viii
try again. and win yot succeed.
Many building anr going up but no
rents eosm 90 Doe coming down.
The Record of tho slNueth Congress
De- maia but it is not published yet
a mlu advance much morr rapidly
m FolrH cham Boz docs ln knowledge
..''..'.'.." ..'| ....'II AANH N'.H |I'NN
Pins Judge Anderson. my io. judge.
Whom BE- is nasty Washington wealth
ar IH the uasuost weather boz tho world
Prosperity now cam offer no excuse
far mot returning except chat of pure
IazInCsH
Couldn't Secretary knoN claim "a
constructive recess" ou that salary
reduction
Members ~ Congress have to faca
both "a iedcit and a Cannon I'd takes
brave men 20 DO thls
Iu thc mad Eight for naval .uprom-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05

Couldn't Secretary KNOX claim "a
constructive re.ess' ou that salary
reduCtIuuF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05

Prosperity now cam offer no excuse
far mot returning except chat OF pure
azinesH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05

The Lawyers Wlfe-What does the
paper say about this seasons suits2
The Lawyer tabseutlU- Large
checks viii bc the correct thing IN
law suits this season Life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05

Il have been taking some moving
pictures OF life on your farm"
DID you catch the hired mau in
mOtiOug'
Il think So
"Ah. science can DO anything these
days. Detroit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05

eng must ue nue 90 work 600 tho
weather bureau
Think of au the criticism wo have
to uudargl.' rgi1Iued the climatic
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-25

II has been assumed by many wi-
tiers that milk is formed in the udder
entirely from bacteria. This has FIRE.
quently been disputed and is still a
matter of some doubt However. the
best authorities agree that milk is
bacteria free when formed, unless the
udder Is so injured or diseased that
there Is direct passageway from the
blood vessels TO milk ducts. II should
be remembered that an injury so
slight that It would escape the most
careful examination might be sufficient
to allow the passage Of bacteria.
Even n the milk is secreted bacteria
free, It is very difficult to obtain it
perfectly sterile. Bacteria work their
way into the milk cistern through the
opening In the teat and find there
conditions under which they can grow
and multiply. This growth is ordln-
arily confined to the lower part of the
udder. and the greater number of the
bacteria SIS wssh I'd out with the hrst
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-25

probably OF little practical impoi lance.
but it may have some relation to the
comparatively slow development of
macteria in the udder.
The real contamination occurs after
the milk has left the udder In spite
of careful milking, dirt, particles of
dust, hairs, even bits OF manure from
the tanks or udder OF the COW may
fan into the milk. All of these things
invariably carry more or less bacterial
contamination. Manure usually con
tains large numbers of bacteria, many
of them being kinds which produce
very undesirable changes In milk; and
the dry dust OF the stable floor con
tains great numbers and varieties OF
bacteria. This dust soon settles, and
an open milk pail catches a surpris
ingly large amount.
But the contamination doe3 not end
here. The pals or the cans may not
be properly cleaned, and the corners OF
seams may hold small particles OF
dirt or sour milk. These impurities
are full of bacteria, which quickly find
their way into the milk. The cloth
through which the milk is strained
may not have been properly scalded
and the bacteria are not only not all
destroyed. but have actually multiplied
in the damp cloth. When tie straineI
is used again many of these bacteria
are washed out by the milk.
II a cooler is used It may add to the
contamination II It is placed so that
1t catches the dust. Finally, the bot
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-25
American Paragraphs in China.

American photograph companies do
a big business in China. The most
famous Chinese bands and palace sing.
ers are engaged TO make records. They
are brought from all parts Of the em
plre to the three record-making cen.
ters--PeEing. Shanghai and Hong.
kong. Here the apparatus for making
the master records is set up and the
recording zone under the direction Ut
an expert. A record popular In the
north Of China seldom is pnpulsv IN
the south.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-25

few streams OF milk. Sometimes, how
ever, the growth may extend into the
smaller milk ducts, and the last part
of the milk will contain nearly as
many bacteria as the first.
Inflammation of the udder or fermen.
tation of the milk in the udder rarely
occurs, because there is only very
small amount OF milk held in the I'D
der, and most OF the bacteria found
there have little or no effect on milk.
1t is also true that fresh milk, like the
blood, contains some substance which
has an inhibiting influence on bacteria
This influence is SO Slight that II is
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-25
Which Department viii You Enter?

THE MODEL SCHOOLS
and
Nursing Dressmakng Household
ACADEMY, COURSE, years.
nt
CHOICE STUDIES a
diploma Agriculture Home Science
ACADEMY COMMERCIAL,
Small
ACADEMY PREPARATORY, 4
Algebra History Science, etc, fitting for college
COLLEGIATE
laboratories scientific methods The
highest
MUSIC (free),
IN
fees
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-25

even many years. to grow to maturity.
These simple plants known as bac-
terra, however, under favorable condi-
tons may complete their growth and
reproduce themselves in less than an
hour.
The relation OF bacteria to tempera-
ture is most interesting and important.
A certain amount of heat is essential
and a certain amount is fatal Each
particular variety OF bacteria has an
upper and a lower temperature limit
beyond which II does not grow and
certain temperature, called the OPP
timum, at which It grows best.
Most forms occurring in milk find
their optimum temperature between so
and 9S degrees Fahrenheit. Few bae-
terra grow at all above 100 degrees and
at 125 degrees the weaker ones soon
die. An exposure OF ten minutes at
$50 TO 100 degrees Fahrenheit is fatal
to nearly all bacteria which do not
form spores. Spores, as previously
mentioned. are destroyed only by pro-
longed boiling, exposure to steam un.
der pressure, OF to q high degree Of
dry heat. With dry heat. such as is
obtained in an oven, much higher TEN
perature and longer exposures are nee
essary to secure TIE same results. In
the laboratory small TASKS OF milk are
sterilized by holding them in a small
steam boiler at a temperature OF 24S
degrees Fahrenheit for 10 minutes.
(See Fig. 81
II the milk is cooled and held at so
degrees Fahrenheit or, better still, 40
degrees, growth is checked at once and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-25

The Individual Hen.-Bear in mind
that there is more in the individual
hen than in the breed This has been
proven by the trap-nest. Beginners
frequently blame the breed for failure
when the fault is really with them
selves OF the individual hens. BE
cause eggs are 40 cents a dozen and
hens are not laying is no reason why
the breed of hens should be changed
Perhaps the hens are non-productive
or they have not been properly fed or
cared for,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-25

ties In which the milk Is distributed
may not have been properly washed
and steamed. and thus may become an.
other source of contamination.
The contamination from each indi.
vidral source may be small, but taken
all together 1t has a serious influence
on the quality of the milk. II ex.
traordinary precautions are taken to
prevent contamination, the number OF
bacteria in the fresh milk may be KEEP.
down TO few hundred per cubic cen.
timeter; with careful milking II may
easily be kept within few thousand;
with careless milking and handling the
number will vary greatly with circum.
stances and may exceed 100000.
The bacteria In milk from cows
kept in stables may be different from
the bacteria from cows on pasture
Bacteria which occur rarely in milk
during the winter months may become
numerous In the summer, and specific
lamentations which are almost un.
known IN the summer may appear in
the autumn or winter.
II should not be assumed that all
bacteria are harmful either to milk OF
to the human system. In fact, many
kinds of bacteria win grow in milk for
a long time without changing its taste
or appearance, while many OF the fer.
mentations which make milk undesir.
able for direct consumption are used
In making butter and various kinds OF
cheese. Very few of the bacteria
cause disease or produce poisonous by.
products.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-25
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

Bersa College is not GOneymahi0s Institution Al the
each student fifty dollars
in This deficit made the gifts of Christian
who supporting Berea order that
the character and Of the young people Our students from
charge
All except those with parents Bea live College buildings and
ing and getting pay a0cSng to the value Of their labor Except win
week Some who need to by writing the Secretary
one dollar a week D''' " '-'
PERSONAL EXPENSES postage
other articles at
College
ana towels For table ooaS without aee s s.5 week. Sssahs
SCHOOL FEES are two First Dollar Deposit
Then the s% ht departs aa DOCKS etc THIS paid but once and returned
help expenses care school build
] =, our a 90 ee g s Se ncS s Fee Tor moss
Latin and $500 in Collegiate
ADVANCE, room rent b,
half term InstHlmens
wNTER-l2 weeks s2soo.-in payment $3.50.
Inalment S2OO tncluding depO)
spRNe-lO weeks saaso,-n payment s2aO0
Insamnt first sls6 Including depOs9
term $675
SPRING. farm work
SPRING.
aminations. s1e45
REFUNDINe permission or
term receive back o a S
On OF
a
On special expenses"
Of
when middle
he returns, provided is within
sTAY-When journey
stnrted n it long as possible.
The first OF January
The first day of Spring term is March 25th 1909
For friendly o Secretary
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-25
For the DISCOURAGED.

Big things are only little things put
together. IL Is encouraging to think
of this when confronted with a big
task. Remember that it is only a
group of little tasks. any one OK which
you can easily dow. p Warren.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-25
Borle Acid for Ewes.

often when one has "A cold the eyes
feel hot aud are red and mhamed.
The best way to effect cure is TO
battle tho eyes frequently with a so
luton Of boric acid and water
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-25
-IenuIy HuVIVt. WIIIo 10 inc otCTtlaIy.
WILL G. GAMBLE,
BEREA, KENTUCKY.


eyes the and boys who The mountain people like
good thing when they it. and get rs cent knife with two
blades of steel and dollar that worth the
tain people than any other dollar paper in the world
The Knife and The Citizen for SIPS
brings subscriptions all the time If you have not got you
ought to nave
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-25
THE PRESENCE OF
BACTERIA In MILK
Facts Regarding Their Development ar Nav
ont

Bacteria are so small that It is diff.
hcult TO form a conception of their d.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-25

special teacher for each grade and for each main sube
So classes that each student placed with others lii
himself, where he make rapid progress.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-25

What the bacteria lack In size is
made up in their great numbers and
powers OF reproduction. A cubic cent?
meter OF milk. which contains about 20
drops, frequently contains thousands.
sometimes millions, even hundreds OF
millions, OF bacteria. A single drop
OF sour milk may contain 10000. 600
bacteria.
Bacteria reproduce themselves by a
very simple process. known as fission.
The cell becomes elongated and par
tition wall is formed across the mid
die. The two cells thus formed sepa-
rate. and We have two bacteria. Higher
plants may take weeks and months, or
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-25

mansions. IL is
only when we con-
slider them In the
a gre gat e that
they reach units
of measure with
which we are ia
miliar. 1t is esti-
mated that II U.s.
900 average-sized
rod-shaped bacteria
were placed end to
end theircombined
length would equal
an inch. The weight
OF an average
bacillus is so small
that IL has been
estimated 1t would
take over 1000
100000 of them to
equal one gram,
or 16.sOO,0 900, 000.-
900 to weigh one
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-25

Over 60 instructors, IT'S student, from n states
Largest college library in Kentucky. NO SALOONS.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-25

Influence Of Tenn
perature on BAG
terra Ordinarily
Found In Milk.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-25
1855 Berea College 1905
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEG.
PIE OF THE MOUNTAINS

Places the BEST EDUCATION in reach of ALI
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-08
EAST ST. LOUIS RIOT is FATAL
Negro and Five Mules Killed, While
TWO Men are
Wounded.

East, st. Louis, H., July Tin a
riot at the National stock yards here
yesterday afternoon Chief of Detect
ives Ryan shot and killed William
James, a negro. Two white men, by.
standers, were younded and five mules
killed. The wounded are: S. T. Byrne
Of Olney Ill, and VIM Rise Both
received bullets in their hips.
The trouble began during horse
trade, the negro threatening to shoot
a horse trader. The detective went to
the traders assistance, and James be-
gan firing. He took refuge in barn
and riot was turned In The citizens
joined the police in the shooting
which the negro returned. James was
killed IN the barn, while hiding be-
hind some mules.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-08
Surprises Her Eriends.

Corning, July Miss Goldie Mccall
ley, we'll known in social circles here,
gave her friends surprise by being
married asst Tuesday in Kansas City
to Robert Hunt of Pleasant Hill, Mo.
The affair was case of love at first
sight when Miss McCalley visited in
Pleasant Hill this spring. The cere-
mony was performed in Jackson Ave-
nue. church by Rev. Bowen. The happy
couple will reside at Pleasant Hill
where the groom is in business and in.
fnential.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-08
WRI(,HTS INSPIRE
AN ARMY CROUCH
SIGNAL CORPS MEN SEEMED TO
BE lRRlTATED AT uNcoNcERN
OF AvlAToRs.

Washington, d. c., July THE sig
aeroplane trials are beginning to show
irritation at the apparent leisurely TN
concern of the Wright brothers re-
garding aspects of the matter which
to the army officers seem exceedingly
important. principally in relation to
congress and its power to make appro-
priations.
That body, whence flows all bless
ings for army and navy, soon will dis
pose OF the tariff question and dis
perse to places and interests far re-
moved from aerial navigation.
Beginning with Brig. Gen. James
Allen, the chief signal officer. every
member of the corps wants the mem
bers Of the house and senate to wit
ness the remarkable flights made by
the Wright brothers in order that the
legislators may treat more kindly and
with greater familiarity the requests
for appropriations for aeronautical
work.
The Wrights acknowledge no other
interest than to fulfill the conditions
of their contract as soon as possible,
Dul NIlHoul any
risks.
Wilbur Wright left for New York
last night in decidedly unmilitary
manner. He failed to notify the Off
GERS stationed at the aeroplane shed,
nor did he leave any word as to when
he would be back, or as to what neces-
STATED his departure in the midst Of
the Fort Myer trials.
While Orville Wright is expected
back from Dayton today, it seems
hardly possible that there will be any
more flights at Fort Myer before next
week.
why do the Wrights insist on
building their own motors?" said one
of the. officers. THAT is something
cannot understand, when there are
SO many experts who could furnish
them with motor that would not skip
or stop while the machine is in the
air."
This man also commented on Or
vile Wright's feeling that he was
compelled to travel to Dayton, Ohio,
In order to get a strip of cloth with
which to repair wing of the aero
plane.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-08
the EROOSEvE:L.TS
BAG Big GAME:
MEMBERS OF EXPEDITION ENJOY
ING GOOD HUNTING SAYS
LATE ADVICE.

Naivasha. July 1.-THE Roosevelt
expedition is enjoying good hunting
and all the members OF the party are
we'll. This information was brought
into Naivasha today by conrtiers from
the Sotik district. Roosevelt has kill
ed splendidly named lion, one lioness
and four rhinoceroses. Kermit Roose-
welt has secured ohes big bull eland,
one lioness and twoS Sfhinoceroses. IN
addition both hunters have been sue
cessful in bringing down large va
riety of other game.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-08
TUCKER WEEDS
WOMAN IN CASE
DIVORCED HUSBAND OF GENERAL
LoGAN's DAUGHTER MARRlEs
MRS. PLATT.

Detroit Mich. July 7.-Col. w r.
Tucker, U. s. A., recently divorced
under sensational circumstances from
Dolly Logan Tucker, daughter Of Gen
John A. Logan, was secretly married
here yesterday afternoon by Justice of
the Peace Felix Lemkle to Mrs. Myrtle
Platt, correspondent in the divorce
case. The civil ceremony will be sup
plemented later ~ church cere-
mony, though this Is not definitely
known. Mrs. Plat Is Catholic.
Married at Minister'S Home.
Yesterdays ceremony took place at
the residence of the Rev. William s
Sayres, state field missionary of the
Episcopal church. Mrs. Platt has
been his guest for several weeks. and
1t has been rumored indefinitely and
cen1ed several times that as soon Az
Mrs Tucker obtained her divorce Col.
Tucker would wed Mrs. Platt.
Just when Mrs. Platt came to the
city no one who knows will state.
Neither Is it known when Col. Tucker
came here or where he has staid since
bis arrival
After the ceremony at the Sayres
home the wedding party proceeded to
the Hotel Pontchartrain for wedding
breakfast, after which Col and Mrs.
Tucker left for an extended journey.
Destination Is Kept Secret.
Their destination is kept secret. The
religious ceremony, it is understood,
will not be performed until they "e.-
turn to this city. It is believed they
will make their permanent residence
here after Col. fuckers retirement
from the army on account OF physical
disability.