davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-06
no Fasten Wagon riros.

Dry hot weather makes trouble
with wagon tires. In the hot season
blacksmiths have all they can do
setting tires, and with some old
vehicles the job has often to be re-
peated the same summer. 1t is pos
sible to save much of this cost and
veSation of spirit by the plan of the
New York State farmer who every
spring treated his wagon tires to IL
soaking in linseed oil brought nearly
to the boiling point. The oil is
poured into Il trough about two
inches wider than the tire and an
inch or more above the felloes; The
wheel with the tire was revolvcd in
this oil until all was taken up that
the wood could absorb. The oil kept
out the water. There was no swell
ling of the wood, however damp the
weather came. The operation was
repeated every year, and proved a
good preservativc of wheels from in.
jury and at very small expense.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-06
Example.

We may talk and reason, we may
fcprove and expostulate, we may
,aise and blame, but, after all, it is
III W characters, our own example,
the moral atmosphere in which we
dwell that will act upon others with
tenfold force. We may accept it as
an assured fact that those who come
into intimate relations will, to a
greater or less degree, resemble each
other, for, without intending it, they
communicate their emotions to each
other, they inspire each other with
their feelings, they transmit to each
other their desires, and they can TO
more help absorbing them than the
flower can help absorbing the dew
which descends upon it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-06

ever, it is best to provide a single
plank platform ten feet long upon
each side, as shown in the illustra.
tion. Often the overflow may con-
veniently supply IL trough in the adj
joining field. Or be conducted in
underground pipes to the farm build
ings. In exposed situations, provi-
sions against freezing should TIC pro-
vided. The foundation should be as
firm as possible to guard against the
trough being moved by horses crowd.
ing against it. A we!l-arranged
watering trough adds greatly to the
attraction ana value of any roadside.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-06
CHAPTER I.
A GOOD RADIANCE

I'm tircd."
-.Lct's go hcme. I will tow you"
No." Indignantly" mean am tired
you. Can't you row somewhere be-
ides just where l am?"
II don't seem able to, Madge."
II ha.c you when you put on meek"
Sho seemed in earnest, if a chin way
IN the air is a sign.
Don't row SO fast. I am q good mind
VITO duck you"
Madge bumped the handles of the
skyward and blazed away: GO away,
you. Honestly, I will hit you with an
81 don't believe it," Madge squealed
with rage. Besides" he went on
smoothly, "if 1 go, some other fellow
will take my place. You must remem
Der you are the only girl ut Red
Sands"
II shall sit here and drift out to ser. !"
What u good idea: SO will l."
II she'll go right home"
That's better; it must be lunch
timo.
II will Jump overboard!"
Capital. and I'll rescue you, and
hold you tight under water and kiss
you, US 1 did yesterday, only oftener."
Madge scanned the horizon help
lessly. then glowered upon her com
panion. He was grinning checrfully,
but his eyes we're ullen.
Mr.. Hedden. will you listen to
reasOn?:"
"Ralf, please"
Il want YOU to lot mo alone"
impossible; 1 am going to marry
you"
sYou arc not. hate you!p
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-06

depends on tho quality and quantity
of the food which is given to the
cows four OF five hours before milk
ing. "If the supply OF food given in
the daytime he good and plentiful,
and that furnished in the evening be
unnutrlti0us and scantY the even
ing's milk is OF the better quality.
On the other hand, when the COWS
get a good supply of rich food in the
evening and are stinted or fed upon
very watery food during the daytime.
the evening milk is the poorer"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-06
Il am. and you don't. L will do any.
thing else for you"
"How can you like q person who hates
Il HATE You!n

II am. and you don't. 1 will do any
thing else for you."
How can you like q person who hates
you:?"
Il don't know; maybe it's because you
are the only girl here"
'Oh," Frightening, that is all over,
Rosa Mayfeld, who usedt o be my chum
at school, is coming. She is lovely
golden hair-you like golden hair.
Rosa Mayfeld-pretty name," Ralf
looked thoughtful, and remarked.
under his breath, something about
'Nadge. "When does she Gomez"
She may be there now"
Let's go and see."
aOh, yes; you CO."
Not without YOU"
Il don't want to row in."
sYou needn't. 1 willtow." He deft-
ly passed his painter through the ring
Of her boat.
Pooh, 1 can unto it,"
@There is no knot"
sLet me CO."
Not much! You might go and sit
on the rocks and lure men, though, fol.
that matter, any girl these days who
row against me; it makes towing hard.
dariinpg i'' 10 'S you 1A know w. s darli neee y o.;
never before let me call YOU darling?"
"StOp! It's because 1 am not speak
ing to you"
Will you marry me? You ought to
take u good chance like that. 1 might
take to this now girl, and then where
would you be?"
ooh, if you would! 1 should down.
right love yOu!"
Well, in try, said he, gravely.
creature, with yellow hair. Madge
turned.
.Madge," called the slim creature;
"Miss Farrugl"
Madge hardly waited for the land
ing.
"How de do? 1 thought you could
row"
$50 ! can, butch, may I present
Mr.. Hedden, Miss Mayfield?"
"Charmed. Miss Madge can row-a
lit e. but sho was tired, SO I towed."
$50 nice of you."
"Yes, wasn't it?"
"Not a bit, Rosa; I can row as we'll
as he can"
Xxx II your boat, Miss Madge."
"Then, Miss Mayfeld, shall 1 take
you to the house?:'
And when Madgo came up with the
oars she laughed, seeing them ahead,
and said, lightly:
We'll, that't a good riddance."
And that vas the beginning.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-06
Things To Know,

That meat should never be placed
directly Oh the ice, as the juices will
be absorbed; put it on a plate and set
it in a coal place. That if dish towels
and cloths are boiled up in water with
ammonia every second day, there will
be less trouble with sticky dishes.
That common salt rubbed in the
roots of the hair will remove dan
druff; rub a little in at night. and in
the morning the salt will he all gone,
and after a few applications tho dan
duff too. leaving only a slight damp
ness. That piece of channels fitted
to the heel, bound on the edgcA with
tape, and kept in place by an elastic
worn ove the stocking, will save
much mending. That castor oil APP
piled to warts once q day for from two
to six weeks will remove them
Country Gentleman.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-06
Good Di,Infectant..

The much.advcrtiscd d%isinfcctants
are usually c"%tch-penny nostrums and
unworthy OF notice. One of the very
hest known disinfectants is old-fash-
toned "copperas' or sulphate of iron,
which can be had very cheap. A
barrel Of copperas would probably
weigh 400 pounds, and can be pur-
chased at wholesale for u cent per
pound. And every family ought.
especially in warm weather, to have
a supply of it on hand. A couple of
handsful of copperas, If thrown into
a bucket of water, will soon dissolve,
and 1t can then be used freely, and ia
a valuable d~isinfcctant
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-06

ul1O PldCc Cuu ulWuNS Uo CuCueu Dv
water"
Ralf began rowing vigorously.
where are you going?"
Don't want to try it, eh?"
mo, no; row away from it. l don't
"How sweet you look when you are
frightened!"
II wish you meant all you say"
"Nonsense! You don't care a bit
whether I mean what 1 say or not"
Rosa put on a pretty little hurt air.
you are always either frightening me
to. death with ghost stories or saying
unkind things" she complained.
people should not take each other
too seriously in the summer time, Miss
Rosa. Suppose, for instance. 1 took
you seriously?" Rosa looked shy.
What would happen then? I might
believe you nicer than you are and |
might get my heart broke"
"You think so ill of me?:"
mo, but I know girls of your kind
SO we'll"
"Of my kind?"
Summer girls with idle hearts-girls
who intend to make q summer record.
Your hand here; the stones are slip.
perry"
Il am not as insincere as you think.
perhaps" she protested, as they walked
to the house, "and-"
"Oh, yes, you are" returned Ralf,
cheerily.
Rosa looked wistfully sweet, but she
was cross. She began making up her
mind to bring this a%ggravating person
to her feet and make it unpleasant for
him there. She sighed. "You do. not
understand me-"
Il understand you better than you
think"
what do YOU mean?"
II mean to be careful"
Rosa's heart fluttered unpleasantly.
She looked discontentedly after him,
| then sat herself down on the mOonlit
! porch and began crying. Here Madge
found her: Rosa crying, Ralf disappear
ing up the road!
What is it, Rosa?:" she cried putting
out ready arms of sympathy.
Nothing. Go away" said Rosa.
Rosa, don't be angry, but do not let
him make you unhappy! He isn't
worth it. He cares for any one,
not really. Don't you be unhappy, too.
He never cares!!"
Indeed, doesn't he:" Rosa spoke
spitefully. Il wonder how it is he
| wants to marry me, them"
Does he? oh, Rosa!!"
aOh, yes" said Rosa, in her way.
"And you-you didn't"
II don't know"
AAnd that was why you ere crying?'
"Oh, yes, that was why"
please, please forgive me-" Madge
! said. chOkingly. "Of course L was mis-.
Yes, you only said what you knoS,
Madge fo.t herself grow white in tho
moonlight, but Rosa went on smoothly:
aMen always amu:e themselves be-
fore they make up their minds"
"Yes," said Madge, with stiff lips.
when u man really loves it is differ.
ent," went on Rosa. However, you
are u child and do not understand these
things"
go in.
The bic ii was throbbing through he,
temples. She did not go in. She wen,
beyond the door into the shadow and
knelt by the rail, her head buried
against her arm. Something had bro
ken in her heart. Something was new
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-06
burning Va. Flowing stubble.

When spring grain stubblc is plowed
for wheat it is usually euch in the
way, keeping the furrrow from COM
pacting and thus leaving the soil too
light for a seed bed. If there are
not many weeds IL is better to burn
the stumble, first blowing a few fur
rows around the field SO that, how
ever the wind may change, fire will
not spread to any adjoining land,
fences or buildings. The nominal
value of grain stubblc, aside from its
ash when burned. is very slight.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-06

through about an inch apart, as shown
at band b and G in illustration.
This strap is then fastened to the
front Of an ordinary halter hcadstall
either by rivets or sewing. When
this weaver is placed upon the calf
the COW will prevent further sucking.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-06
Like n Choice Article.

Regular customers for choice butt
ter. pure milk and fresh eggs are
ready for him who can supply the ar
ticles The farmer who will make IL
q point to gain the confidence of his
customers ~ never allowing an in
ferior article to pass his inspection,
will never have cause to complain Of
rricea Customers are always will.
ing to pay something extra for choice
articles
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-06
Calf wcaner.

The illustration presented hero
with, from the Orange Judd Farmer,
represents a very cheap and effective
weaver. Take wire tcnpenny fence
nails and cut off from the pointed end
about one-tlird their ordinary length
and tile the outer ends sharp. Take
a stiff piece or leather six to eight
inches long and press the nails
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-06
To Can Peaches.

Select frccstoncs; put them into Il
wire kettle and dip the kittlc into
boiling water for one minute; then
take out and peel with q silver knife,
cut in halves, make a syrup with one
quart of water and one pint Of sugar
cooked together; drop in peaches
enough, when the syrup is boiling
hot. for n can; when tender lift out
with Il wire spoon into a heated glass
jar: when full pour enoughsyrup from
the kettle to fill the jar, then screw
the cover on; then cook enough for
another can the same way. Inxusing
peaches for canning it is better to use
only one variety in q can. The light
colorcd peaches, although not as rich
looking, are very nice when canned
and excellent for dulnplings.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-06
ALRURALREADI
SILL &c FOUND IN THIS De.
PARTMENT.

lsow the Travelling Public May Have Con.
vcnicnt Watering places-.-. Much Pot
asst 10 Harmfu.-velue OF Agricultural
fairs-Cslf Weaver.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-06
Roadside Watering Troughs.

Whenever practicable, watering
troughs should be located at conven-
iont distances along the highway.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-06
CHAPTER II.
-r- -..- .-.

A NEW BATH SUI.
Rosa had been at Red Sands one
weak. The rising bell had rung some
time since when Madge sat up in bed.
why, you are almost dressed, Rosa. "
Il always like to dress carefully"
.You aren't q bit as you were at
school. Your hair is prettier than
ever, too, isn't it,"
ooh, yes"
Throw me my stockings. Now to
see you before folks one would never
think you know how pretty You are,
but you do
-6h, yes. Men do not like vain
women, though"
.Pooh! Women, indeed! You are no
older than me-"
-Than l."
Than I, I mean. I hate men"
4That is very foolish. Men will not
like you unless you like them, and UNI
'less men like you. You will not have a
good time.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-06
Quality of Milk.

Dr.. Noelcker, the well-known
chemist Of the Royal Agricultural
Society OF England, regards the pop
ular idea that mornings milk is of q
better quality than that drawn in
evening as . fallacy. As far as hts
experience goes he says the result
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-06
Agricultural Fairs.

In nearly every county one or more
fairs are held each autumn. Farm
ers and their families, says the Amer
lean Agriculturist, should endeayor
to spend one or more days at these
annual gatherings. There is certain
to be something of great interest and
benefit to every branch of farming.
In fruit or vegetables, if anything of
merit is observed, find out the name
and price and test it for next season.
Follow the same with grain or other
products Of the fields. Talk with
the producer, If possible. and obtain
valuable points or hints that will aid
in future laborS Look over the i'm
proved breeds OF stock, and decide
whethera thoroughbred animal could
be used in your neighliorhood with
profit. The machinery and imple-
nents will receive their share of at
tcntion. You usually meet many of
your friends, and make new ones,
and thus add another link to the ev-
idence Of why you should attend the
fairs. both local and State. Take
something with you to exhibit. and
whether you obtain a premium or not,
you have aided in the display and
success of the exhibition, and in the
future. by this course, be more deeply
interested.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-06
Too Much Potosh.

That veteran agricultural writer,
B. F. j., reports in the Country
Gentlemen an experiment in which
hard wood ashes made by burning an
Usage orange hedge and spreading
thickly On sod land did more injury
than good. 1t is quite likely, how.
ever, that in this case it was excess
of nitrogen rather than of potash
that made his potatoes grow large,
luxuriant foliage, aud his corn agreat
growth of stalks with much smut and
few perfect ears. Ashes are a solvent
and promote rapid fermentation. A
large amount applied to sod land that
was evidently very rich before made
the excess of nitrogen in the soil.
This produced the results he de-
scribes. The potash itself ought to
make corn ear better. and as analysis
shows it is found plentifully in pota-
toes. both foliage and tuber. A lit
tie potash in the hill has often pre-
vented rough and seedy potatoes,
while parts of the field not SO treated
were made nearly worthless by this
cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
GENERAL JOHN G. KELTON.

Washington. July 15.-Brgader-G General John &.
Kcltoi retired died at the soldiers Home near this
city AT 40 O'Clock this afternoon. General kelton
had been Ill for months 1t Is understood. with
Erlghts disease. When he first attacked II was
believed that his was hopeless, but he rallied
and improved considerably. some days iago he began
fail and gradually grew weaker uniil the end came
this afternoon. No arrangements have yet been made
for the funeral.
General KcOn was born In Delaware County,
r.rn in June. 1s2e. lie graduated at the military
Academy In ISL and employed on the frontier
TIL 1897. and at the academy as Instructor In In
faniry tactics and the Of small arms TIL 1851.
He served during the Civil War as Assistant Adiutant
General. He was breveted LienenantColoncl ant
rigader- General in 1865 for valuable and arduous
service, both in the field and ut headquarters. lie
was appointed AdjutantGcnerll In lrr!, ahd hrll
tho office until "A wear ago. when he retired. since
hI, retirement he has been governor OF the National
soldiers Home.
General Kclton was the author OF number OF vahI-
able military books and had pIented many Improve
ments IN small arms and military equipments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
OBITUARY.
DIR PHILIP TEN EYCK.

Albany. y. Y. July 15.-Dr. Philip Ten EycK the
associate Of Joseph Henry, died this morning at :
O'Clock OF old age. lie ninety-one years OLD,
and perhaps the best known OF Abanys citZens
lie leaves one brother John Ten Eyck, ana three
sisters the Misses Caroline and Mary Ten Eyck, ana
Mrs. Lydia Van Valkenburg. Dr. Ten EyeK was
active In Christian work and was the Oldest member
OF st. Peters parish and the only remaining member
OF the committee TO which ntrusted the bulliins
of 81. Peters Church. He was descendant OF
Cccnradt Ten Eyck who came TO this country from
Holland In 1850. lie was the Oldest living gradu
ate Of Hamilton College, and was the only survivor
Of the class of 1920 distinguished one In the annals
OF the college.
Upon his graduation from college he selected
medicine as his profession In his early life he
was the daily companion OF Joseph Henry, also a
native Of this city. In ls46 Henry was appointed
professor Of natural philosophy and mathematics In
tho Albany Academy. About this time Dr. Ten
Eyck abandoned the medical profession, and all OF
his spare time vas spent in the academy laboratory
with Professor Henry. suggestions that led to eX
periments In elccrOmagnctsm were the united work
Of Ten Eyck and Henry. The former got the IN
strumcnts in order in the academy building, and made
the first experiment by which current was passed
through the wire.
In 1892 Professor Henry resigned his professor
ship and was succeeded by DIR. Ten Eyck, who re-
NAMED I'm the academy until 1S4S. when he retired
10 private life. Being poss SScf Of sufficient Income.
he devoted himself thereafter to the business OF
his estate and to quiet scientific research.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
MISS DELLA FOX ASSES MRS HOPPER
They DEMONSTRATE THEIR AFFECTION
RELATIONS IN FULL VIEW OF THE AUDIENCE.

HEY DEMONSTRATE THEIR AFFECTION ATE
RELATIONS IN FULL VIEW OF THE AUDIENCE.
The published advertisements OF De Wolf IIopper's
performance Of "PaniandrumT at the Broad way
Theatre for the last few days have promised that last
night Mr. Hopper would make a few re-
marks In regard TO the temporary re-
rement Of Miss Della Fox from the company. III
consequence of this the audience last night rs
large is usual Saturday night this time
Of the year. After the first act Mr. Hopper came
before the curtain and made the few remarks. The
substance Of them was about the same that Of
interview with Mr.. Hopper published In The Tribune
early last week. There have been all sorts Of re-
ports about jealousy OF Miss Fox the part OF Mr..
Hopper arising from the fact Of her marriage
10 the comedian. and the fact that she IS 10 replace
Miss Fox in the cast. II has been pretty generally
believed that Miss Fox would not back at all. ard
that "A vacation on account OF her health mere
pretext TO get her ont OF the company quietly
Mr.. Hopper again denied all these reports and re-
affirmed the accounts already abundanty given OF
her poo health and Of her physicians commands that
she should rest. After his speech there good
deal Of applause, AMI lhcn Mr.. Hopper pushed Miss
Fox out upon the safc. She clearly did not want
to come and nervous about IT that she had
forgotten 10 seek place Of safety, such her
dressing room distant part OF the theatre. hut
had careessly stood near the entrance where st
easy for Mr.. Hopper large man. TO force her. a
small woman. upon the stage sill she Is not the
SORT OF woman TO be disnaycd by any little Thing like
this, and she spoke for minute two almost
we'll il she had expected to speak and doing
It OF her accord. she corroboraed what Mr.
Hopper had said
When she had finished there more applause and
1t became Miss FoXs turn to take the management Of
affairs Into her own hands. She accordingly dragged
Mrs. Hopper who equally unwilling and equally
careless about standing near the entrance out upon
the stage and before she let her she ksSSd her,
just to show that there hard feeling Us Fox
has been of the stage for some time recently ana yes
terday she did feel equal to the task Of playing
twice. Mrs. Hopper therefore appeared at the natl
and will take her place in the company regularly
tomorrow night. Miss Fox Is expected back the
first Monday in september.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
FOR THE FryERAA or A.hc. CHENEY.

The president of me Republican Club, Of this city,
has appointed the following committee TO attend III"
funeral Of A. G. Cheney. TO be held al the Baptist
Church Madson-ave. and Thirty irst-s tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock Charles F. Homer, william
Prookfeld. Edward u. Harper James W. IIawes,
Samuel Thomas, James p. Foster, John W. Vroman.
Edward r. Bartlett, John X. CillcyI
Thomas F. Wentworth. Mortimer c. Ad-
doms Jacob NJ. Patterson. Ccphas Biaincd.
John W. Jacobus, James A. Blanchard, Henry Glea-
son, Arthur L. Merriam, John II. Wood james ;.
Lehmaier Henry II. DcMlt William Leary. Louis
STERN George W. Lyon william l.. Flndley, f. A.
Newell, Richard J. Lewis.
Mr. Cheney member Of the Executive Com
mittee OF the Republican Club and has been for many
wears a prominent member OF the club. He was at
one time vice president Members are requested TO
assemble nj the clubhouse at u O'CLOCK ana Procecu
from there to the funeral.