davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19

Very few mothers realize the necessity Of caring for
and properly preserving childs first teeth, so that
they shall drop naturally out of the Jaw, without
decay when the time comes As soon as the child Is
able to eat solid food the teeth should be taken note
Of When the little is three or four there VIII
often be decayed spots in the teeth. These cavities
should be treated by dentist, and filled with
the soft temporary cement, such dentists use for
this purpose. This OF the first teeth not Only
nrevents the chids acute suffering with toothache but
II keeps the mouth In Clearly wholesome cohdluoh
which conduces to sound bodily health. The presence
in the mouths Of little children OF iouAy uecaSed
teeth is given Oh trustworthy authority as frequent
canse Of diphtherec and other fungod diseases We're
II not for these important reasons it would still be de-
rahIe 10 preserve them TO the proper time for where
the teeth are removed too early the Jaw does not en-
large further and when the permanent teeth come IN
there IS not room for them This Is a fruitful cause
for the tapping and protrudng teeth which are SO
often seen, and are exceedingly ugly.
The first permanent teeth come in when the child
10 about six years of age. These moars and they
come back OF the mllkteeth a few years arer the
child begins TO feel the front teeth loOsenng and when
the teeth have been properly attended to, these teeth
NAV be taken out by the child with It's own myers
with little or no loss Of blood The permanent tooth
s underneath and II Is it's pushing against the milk
tooth and absorbing the root that causes the milk
tooth IN come ont The writer has seen children take
ont their canine teeth (the eve and stomach teeth
with their fingers in perfectly sound condition the
root having been entirely absorbed by inc new teet.
Children whose first teeth have been thoroughly cared
or have stronger and better teeth when the permanent
teeth come At least once In six months mother
should examine the teeth OF her children with an eye
20 possible cavities and, when necessary see dentst
without delay Nothing Is more absurd than TO tel
child who is put into dentists chair that NE Is not
20 be hurt. Tell him firmly that he will be hnrt' Dut
that the pain Will last but short tune anu no n,usS
hear II bravey Little ones OF six will often endure
the fortunes of dentists chair with more bravery than
s:.ong men. when they know what to expect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19

Is there any hot bread for breakfast more salts
factory than perfectly cooked breakfast rolls made OF
the best of wheat hOurl There has been such re-
markable change for the better in bread -four in the
last dozen years that it is comparatively easy matter
for any one to get the very best. breakfast roll
properly made should be rather small In size In order
that it may bake rapidly and the roll retain the sweet
nutty flavor of the wheat II should be crispy brown
vet perfectly tender and delicate. There are great
many rules for breakfast rolls; of the best Is the
familiar rule for Parker House rolls St into deep
bowl two quarts Of the best bread flour. add table
spoonful of salt and two tablespOOnfuls Of butter.
stir the salt In the -four and rub the butter through
the -four and salt. Boil pint OF MILK cool 1t and,
when 1t is nearly blood add half cup of yeast
and tablespoonful of sugar; pour this mixture slowly
into deep hole made in the flour
and cover it over lightly with some Of the
-four. Let it rise eight hours, then nead
il very thoroughly. Ii Is not enough In keading to
work the bread with the hands. In order to obtain the
very best effect turn the dough after Is mixed up IN
the bowl out on a board dredgcd lightly with Hour and
shape It with the hand in a rather long strip be-
gin folding over onehrd OF the strip towards you and
turn il around half way and fold again. Continue
this folding and turning evenly and rapidly till the
bread is a smooth and perfectly elastic mass 1t should
not cling the board during the process OF knead
ing If IL does use knife to detach it evenly, instead
of tearing ii up. Use flour dredge while kneading,
llled with half cup OF some Of the flour measured
before adding the butter Do not add any more flour
than that measured out. When the rolls have risen
double in volume turn them out on board lightly
dredged with -four and roll the dough out in piece
about three-quarers Of an inch thick Cut out circles
from this dough with a umbcr biscuit cutter; fold
over about onethd of the circle to the remainder
wetting It little to make stay down. Let the rolls
rise for one hour, closely covered with thick cloth
to prevent dry crust forming them. At the end
of this time put them in very quick oven. where
they will bake In from fifteen to twenty minutes.
Delicious rolls may be made By kneading large
tablespoonful of butter into quart of bread dough.
Do this in the morning when the bread is made into
loaves Make each Of the rolls in the shape Of little
cylinders an inch thick and three inches long Put
little melted butter the outside Of each to prevent
crust forming the dough while they are rising.
They should rise for one hour IN a warm place, when
they will be each double in volume. Bake them from
fifteen TO twenty minutes in quick These rolls
are especially nice in the spring served hot on the
breakfast table, when there Is abundance of delicious
berries or fresh maple syrup and the best OF coffee ana
fresh eggs. King Midas If he were hungry would not
have changed such fare for gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
THE WIFE'S ART.
LETTERS TO A YOUNG HoUsEKEEPER.

~.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03
the city similar services were held.
Archbishop Ireland's lee ure at Music
Hall last evening was I-omineIt feat
ure of the festivities.
A WEEK OF ARGUMENT.

The Treasury Suits Discussed by the
| Lawyers.
The arguments before the Judge in
the treasury suits occupied six days,
the closing talk, summing up for the
state, ending late on the afternoon of
the 2Sth. On Monday morning a few
| odds and ends of evidence were pre-
sented, and at o'clock Mr.. Bash
| ford took the floor for the prosecution
| He spoke little over five hours, not
concluding till Tuesday forenoon. Both
| cases were argued together, notwith-
standing an effort by the defense to
have them discussed separately. A
large portion of Mr.. Bashford's speech
| was devoted to proving negligence on
the part of the state treasurers to prop
erly invest state funds when opportunity
| offered, implying conspiracy in which
| the public land commissioners were
| implicated. Mr.. Bashford claimed that
| only one object was apparent in the de-
| post of state funds in banks-personal
gain III the form of interest thereon.
| Mr.. Stark followed for the defense,
using up only five hours of the courts
time in his argument, which he con-
fined almost entirely to technical
questions of law. He quoted vo-
luminous authorities, and reviewed
the history of treasury legis-
lation from Adam down. The point
which Mr.. Stark sought to make clear
to the court was the distinction between
| common law trustees and statutory Off
Gals, and the difference in the liability
of the two. On Wednesday the Judge
made an impressive speech in behalf of
the defense, announcing that this would
| probably be his last appearance rs an
attorney before taking his seat on the
supreme court bench. His main argu-
ment was to the effect that if,
as claimed by the prosecution,
the acceptance Of interest on public
| funds by state treasurers was ali illegal
act, the state could not profit by that
act, hence no recovery was possible.
Judge Pinney spoke three hours, and
was followed by Charles w. Felker, al
so for the defense.
Thursday being Thanksgiving day,
Atty Gen. O'Connor being the
principal speaker. He claimed that
the treasurers had always recog-
nized that all funds in the banks and
checked out by them belonged to the
state, and as such they earned the in
terest now in controversy. On Friday
Mr.. O'Connor finished his argument,
and Joseph V. Quarles closed the ar
gument for the defense. He was fol-
lowed by Senator Villas, who summed
up the evidence and the previous argu-
ments for the state. Court then ad-
journed, with no intimation as to when
a decision would be rendered, but the
amount of testimony submitted and au-
thorities cited by both sides would iu-
dictate that nothing will be heard from
the Judge for several weeks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03
NO ASSETS TO BE FOUND,
Absolutely Nothing Left to Meet tho Liza
bilities of FicId. Ljndloy a. Co.

bilities of Fold. Lindloy Il Co.
New YORK, Nov. 30.-Thorc was no
material change in the aspect OF affairs
at the office Of tn" suspended
firm Of Field, Liinley, Weichers
IL Co. this morning. Assignee
Gould said he had sought for assets, but
was unable to get oven enough to pay
the clerks. There was no
bank account whatever, and only
a faint hope remained with
him that there might be some call loans
belonging to the firm, upon WHICH he
might be able to realize something to
de1ray necessary expenses. There 10
report published to-day that war
rant for the arrest of f.. M. Field
has been placed in the hands of In
spector Byrnes, and that he has de-
tectives watching Mr.. Fields house.
The Inspector to-day denied this.
A number of innocent holders of the
Union Pacific stock disposed of by the
firm held meeting this morning and
drafted & petition to the committee on
securities of the Stock Exchange, re-
questing them to rescind their action
making the stock non-deliverable. 1t
was done, and the stock can now be
handled on the Exchange. There still
remains number of the bonds, the
ownership of which will likely have to
be settled in court.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03
KATE PIERS PECULIAR SUIT.
A Case in Outagamie County Possessing
Some Remarkable Features.

Some Remarkable Features.
APPLETON, Wis, Nov. 2S.-Miss Kate
II. Pier, member of the well-known
Pier family of lawyers, OF Milwaukee,
arrived in town yesterday, and is buslly
engaged at the courthouse i'll examln-
ing records in relation TO legal actlon
possessing some peculiar features. MISS
Pier is attorney for Herman Iltske,
venerable pioneer OF Hortonvllle, VINO
has figured considerably IN various ca
pacities in the courts or Outagamle
and other counties during the years
that are past and gone. IL seems
that several years ago Mr.. Zltske gave d
mortgage upon 100 acres OF Valuaple
land near Hortonville. The mortgage
III due time came to be tcreclosed, ana
at the time when the sale was TO take
place Mr.. Zitske was in jail In TINS Guy.
He requested the privilege OF being
taken to the courthouse, and upon IL
being granted he bid in the land. AS
he had no money to pay for his pur,,
chase, however, the sheriff held
another sale soon after and disposed
of the property to other parties.
Zitske brought an action In the
matter, claiming that the sale was
illegal. The case finally Went TO the
supreme csurt, and the plalntln oelhg
unprovided with means to travel In any
other wav walked all the way to Maol-
son to use his influence with the court.
Many distinguished lawyers, among
them Col. Villas and Col. Bouck, have
been engaged upon the case, but so far
it has always gone against Mr.. Zitske.
Miss Pier has now taken hold of the
matter, and if she wins the suit it will
be no small prestige for her in the pro-
iessional career which she has 80 daunt-
lessly undertaken.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03
HEAVY GRAIN FAILURE.
d. Lindley ~ Co. Forced to the Wal
nj New York.

#tN, Lihdley AZ To. fOrCeu TO the WAN
nj New York.
New YORK, Nov. 27.-Edward M.
ed, Daniel f. Lindley, John Freder.
NIechers and Herman G. Helmus,
imposing tie firm of Field, Lindley,
ochers a Co., bankers and brokers at
Dnadway, assigned to-day to Charles
UoaId, without preferences. The
I1re was announced on the Produce
Acoange at noon, but the grain mar
| ~ were only slightly affected.
I0ehouse is an old one but latterly has
EToS00mewhat restricted in its dealings.
eMIUre is attributed TO the advance
corn here and in Chicago. 1t has
.yn protecting some large lines of corn
IoN The s. \. White deal, and had
eg2 on the short side of the November
D,tN' and few days ago had to cover
, %g0 bushels, Their operations were
.n'GF IN Chicago, but to some extent
,"G other articles have gone against
, ,'a II is said, especially coffee, while
, .s!,t aad some dealings, as we'll, in Wall
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03
APAcHES OUT FOR BLOOD.
An"Aan Outbreak Reported In Arizona
Whites Slain.

NepOrtou In Arizona
whites Slain.
WILCOX, Ariz., Nov. 3O.-The Apaches
are on the war path, and have commit
,oo several depredations. One man has
been killed and another wounded The
ee'tiers are arming to protect themselves.
MAJ: VIM. l.. Downing, who lives about
iiniry miles south of this place, rode
'iele In great haste, and reported that
one OF his men had been murdered bv
d war party of Indians, who disappeared
soon after the killing, and cannot
now pc found. The name of the dead
man Is q. ii. Daniels. of Ontario. Cana
"a, an ex-soldier and about SIS wears of
age. o"-' -
The following telegram has been re-
ceiVeu from Fort Bowie: "Mai. Down
ing was shot from ambush this
evening while riding in his buggy.
put not fatally injured. Lieut..
Irwin III and ten soldiers now leaving"
ms was written within O mile of the
MAJORS residence. Robbery was not the
OBJECT OF the murderers. Itisthe season
When the redskins become uneasy, and q
dispatch says it would be we'll for all
citizens to look to their arms before
more lives are wantonly taken. Bowie
IS eighteen miles from the scene of the
killing. The military is taking every
precaution to defend the settlers.
Great excitement exists among the
Sc ttlers, who fear raid from the
Chlrecuhuha Mountains, which are
practically impenetrable by the whites
against an armed force. The Indian
hostIles are moving south.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03
Awful IXppricnCe at Sea.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-The schooner d.
I "'erS encountered the recent cy-
~'e' The captain was washed
,@oo0rd and drowned. The huge
,.S opened the deck seams and
,o.. everything portable. The
,, worked waist high III water at the
srS They continued at their work
- ~ "ayS and nights until they became
N, ~5@oS,ed, About the same time coal
~, a , @"rr became scarce. Fortunately
" weather. lmNM moderated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03
DEATH CLAIMED BOTH.
Archduke Henry and Wife, Baroness Wal
deck, Died Of the Same Disease.

VIENNA, Nov. 30.-Archduke Henry,
whose serious illness from Inflammation
of the lungs was announced yesterday,
grew rapidly worse during the night,
and this morning death resulted. The
Archduke was born at Milan in 1928.
He held the rank of field marshal in the
Austrian army. In 1872 he contracted a
morganatic marriage with Leopoldine
Hoffman,. who was born in 1912. She
was raised to the nobility in 1872, and
created Baroness of Waideck in 1873.
Otthis marriage the issue is one daugh-
ter. The Baroness died Yesterday OF
the same disease from which her hus-
band died TODAY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03
Electric Railway Strike.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 26.-Em-
ployes of the Nashville Electric Railway
& Power Company. the shortest street
car line in the city, struck on account of
non-payment of wages, and cars are not
running to-day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03
Shot from Ambush.

NEUTRAL, W. Va, Nov. 30.-John
.''T' wealthy Richie County
M @1Ier' was ambushed near Tollgv
rs'S S, Rltchie County, last night, as
,tn was returning from church, and
r"aa Shot, A man named Collins, be-
t fov9 arse and whom there had been
,s vS" 0, long standing, is charged with
s ,,,ls sne attack, and has disappeared.
~Sulng Collins
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03
TALKED WITH JOAN OF ARC.

..oo claimed to Have Communf-
oatiop with the French Heroine.
pms Nov. 3O.-It is said that the
Lotto Lord Lytton was devoted spir-
itualist; that he believed he had haa
Communication with Joan OF Arc, Balzac
and Napoleon, and that ne comp;i nn -
that he was always 1 Da,ieo Of h his fsther
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03
BIG STURGEON BAY BLAZE.
The Island Mill Burned with Loss of
$4,000.

$4,000.
STURGEON BAY, Wis, Nov. 27.-The
Island Mill. in this city, owned by the
Island Lumber Company, burned to the
ground early this morning.
The fire had gained 80 much Roadway
when discovered thatit was impossible to
save the structure, but the large piles
of lumber near the mill were saved.
1t has not been decided whether
the mill will be rebuilt or
not. The loss is fully SIS, 900, on which
there is an insurance of $4,000, dis
tributed among several companies.
The origin of the fire is a mystery on
account of the mill having been shut
down some time ago for the winter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03
DETERMINED ON CIVIL WAR.
Rio Grande do Sui Persists In It's Threats
to Sc cede.

LONDON, Nov. 30.-The latest dis
patches from Rio Grande do Sui are of
an alarming nature. The national
guard has been modified and fears are
entertained that the issue will be a
grave one. The authorities of Rio
Grande do Sui are obstinate in their re-
fusal to comply with the orders from
Rio Janeiro instructing them to rein
state the formal officials of the state,
and conflict with the federal authorl-
ties may be looked forward to unless
better cOunsels prevail.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03
Three Business Houses Burned.

,, ~N'NylLLE, Tenn, Nov. 30.-A disas-
o, nre has occurred at Norris
ra,a Three large business houses
M burned, another torn down
AIN. fifth crushed by q
9i0G5 wall. Loss, $50, 900; insured for
gno oo ": The fire was caused by the
fico' VI tramp printer in a newspaper
>"0' where it originated,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03
Gre in straight University

New ORLEANS, Ia, Nov. 30.-The
main building, frame structure
nsed as library, and several
small buildings, belonging to the
Straight University, for colored people,
were destroyed by fire this morning.
Loss 900; insurance unknown. The
buildings were owned by the American
Missionary Association, of New York.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03
KING AND KAISER M EEL.
Christian Of Denmark Pays Visit to Em
peror william.

peror william.
BERLIN, Nov. 30.-The visit OF kine
Christian of Denmark to Emperor Will
lam was very brief. The ruler of Dem
,'arl arrived at Potsdam yesterday
and was met by Emperor William at the
ra;lwav station, and together they drove
to the castle, where King Christian was
accorded grand reception. Last night
I T;ng Christian babe adieu to his impe-
rial host and started on his return to
Copenhagen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03

CntI' Lex, Nov. 27.-William Nc
ne ". prominent ranchman, liv-
South - seven yen Springs, thirty-five miles
81 nnG l., mere, was shot and killed by.
tie de eo9oWn Mexican. The cause of
escaneJ0 was uni known. The Mexican
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03
TWENTY PERSONS KILLED.
Mysterious Explosion Deals Out Death
and Destruction at blackburn, Eng.

and Destruction at blackburn, Eng.
MANCHESTER, Nov. 3O.-A mysterious
explosion occurred in the market at
Blackburn, place thirty miles
from here, this morning, by
which three buildings were completely
demolished. 1t is feared that at least
twenty persons have been killed. The
number of injured is not known, but
must be large. AS yet no reason is
known for the disaster, but a rigid in
quiry is being made to ascertain the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03

CHICAGO MORNING BLAZE.
Two Dry Goods Houses Burned Out-Los
of LILO Narrowly 4AVerted.

OF LiTo NarrOWIy AVerteU.
CH1cAGo, H., Nov. 30.-Fire this
morning in q four-story building at the
corner of West Madison Street and Oak
lev Avenue caused an aggregate loss of
$50. 900; covered by insurance. The
principal losers are Druberg q Co., dry
goods, and the Palais Royal depart
ment store. The upper floors of the
building were occupied as apartments,
and some of the inmates narrowly es-
caned sutiocation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03
=. Vou D,Iyn Breaks Leg

,os - Van Duyn freaks hoS'
on m,.sr po11s. Mimi, Nov. 26.-Charles
S. Van Duyn, agent Tor Dr. Office Tfos's at sos
per compfn eyn T Baldi na slipped Gg the
Gua a:alagois and broke his leg. ne Is
IS Anthony Hospital.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03
yv vERDlCT FOR INDIANS.
cn.rolsees Awarded Sss4,ooo In o"i'
A.a,nst the Governments.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. ao'-lne
conrt of appeals to-day gave jud1ggm sat
for for 1924 900 in favor OF the G o. th ser
tiers" or Cherokee lndians, =. IN re sner.
sun money alleged to be due them uhoef
- 4roatv Of 1916.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03
BADGER NOTES.

?, SAD death occurred at the Ogden
notel, Madison, on the 30th. Mrs.
rred. Jones, of Richland Center, who
nao peen married little over week,
an anu was returning from her wedding
"Trip, succumbed to a cold that turned
into pneumonia Mrs. Jones' maiden
name was Butler, and she was married
10 Fred. Jones, a well-known young
man OF Richland Center, on November
10. The young couple started for Chi
cago and returned on November %.
one was about 20 years of age.
HARRIET A. WEsTFALL, of Florence,
mas commenced suit in the Ashland
county circuit court against her hus-
pand, berlin j. Westfall, for divorce.
one alleges desertion and failure to sup
port.
LUTHER PERSONS, of the town of Sun
Prairie, and Richard Williamson, of the
Town of Dunn, were the first Dane
scholarships in the University Agri-
cultural School. They are common
school graduates, and receive the honors
on recommendation of County Supt.
Ames.
ID. REICHEr an old resident of La
Crosse, dropped dead from heart dis
ease In st. James Catholic church. He
was 40 years old and leaves a wife and
eight children, one married.
The Morning Mining Company, of
Milwaukee, has filed articles of asso-
cation with the secretary of state, with
capital stock of 100000. The incor-
porators are Charles NJ. Kipp, John S.
George and Daniel +. Murphy.
BEN ARMSTRONG, of Ashland, has filed
papers in a civil suit against F. Prentice,
In which he asks s., 500 for services rem
dered the defendant. Mr.. Prentice
held the title to tract of land in the
heart Of Duluth. It was sold to him by
Mr.. A rmstrong, but by mistake in the
description the land was described as
being in the bay when it should have
been on the hill. This error was cor
rected, but not before the land was oc-
cupled. Mr.. Prentice brought suit for
the recovery of this land, and has re-
gained possession of about 100000
worth. Mr.. Armstrong has been ma
terial witness in these cases for Mr..
Prentice and sues for compensation for
his services.
MILWAUKEE is humping itself in an eff
fort to capture the next national Dem