davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-10
Chocolate. Icing.

Take one cup Of sugar. four tad
spoonfuls Of water, the wellbeal
white Of one egg, pinch' of cream
tartar, and one ounce Of unsweetela
chocolate grated. Boil the sugar an
water together until the syrup vi
string when poured from the end Of
spoon. Stir the grated chocolate ni
the stiff white of egg, to which has bee
added the cream of tartar. SLOWLY poi
the boiling syrup on the egg beatI
hard all the time. Beat until the mi
ture begins to cool and thicken, al
then spread it between the Layers
cake and on the top.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-10
Things. Worth Mentioning.

There is no better aid to digestion ID
certain instances, than the cooked ap
pie.
The tome of the piano improves when
the instrument is moved from the wall
OF the ROOM
A dish of water placed in hot oven
where pies, cakes or buildings are beng
baked will prevent them from scorer
ing.
When boiling ham see that "the ke..
tie only smiles on one side Of it's mouth
Il. e., that the water merely SINNERS
To take out iron rust cover the spot
with fine salt and saturate with lemon
juice and lay on the grass. Repeat Il
necessary.
A man who has tried it says that two
or three dandelion leaves, chewed DE-
fore going to bed, will always induce
sleep, no matter how nervous or Wof-
ried a man may be.
Aluminium kitchen utensils promise
to be in increased demand. They are
so pretty, so light and so easy to Keep
clean, and they only cost just enough
more than other kinds to make them
fashionable. Complete kitchen out1lS'
from coffeepot to frying pan, are no"
manufactured.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-10
To- Dress sweetbreads

ParboiI the sweetbreads until d
oughly cooked. Make sauce ii
melted butter which must be thicka
with Drowned -four; beat three eggs
LII one pint of milk and one pint
stock; add all three to melted but
also a few gherkins, capers and M1l
rooms, a Little chopped parsley, red n
per, mace and salt Cut slices of ST.
breaCr,, dip in beaten yoLk of egg anlt
in lard. Dip the sweetbreads in beat
egg. then in bread crumbs, before fry
then, in lard. The stock is besI !
pared the day before from beef or "
The eggs must be we'll beaten and
lard boiling. Lay each piece on to
ed bread; pour sauce over and ST
very hot. The quantities given are
two. pounds Of sweetbreads.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-10

month, and the little grubs feed upon
the rootlets Of various plants for the
first year. They burow down into the
ground from 10 inches to two feet.
where they remain over winter. DUR
ing the second year the grub eats near
the surface, and does great damage
on account of it's size and larger appe-
tite They spend the winter as before
and the third year they reach maturity.
The grub passes it's transformation i'm
little cells in the earth, and the ma
ture beetle energies in the spring. The
adult is a dark chestnut brown beetle,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-10
Fodder Corn for Cows.

There is no advantage in feeding corn
that has been sown for fodder until it
gets into the tasselling stage. Cows
will not eat it unless half starved, and
for the very good reason that 1t contains
no nutrition. The corn that is best for
fodder is that which has had enough
room to grow so that it can set an ear
if nothing more than a nubbin. The
juices of corn rapidly increase in sweet
ness as the corn approaches the caring
stage, and they are then nutritious feed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-10

teaspoonful to pail Of water. LIE
this is done before the crops are plant
ed, or the seeds have come up, many
Of the young worms may be destroyed
before they can do any harm. In q
small way tomato, cabbage and other
plants can be protected by encircling
their stems close to the ground with
bands of tin or tarred paper. Rota-
ton of crops may often be advanta-
geous with field crops.-American Agri-
culturist.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-10
Cabbage Pudding.

Boil a firm, white cabbage fifteen
minutes, changing the water, then put
ting more on from the boiling tea ket
tie. When tender. drain. and set aside
until perfectly cold. Chop fine, add
two beaten eggs, Tablespoonful Of
butter, three of very rich milk o.
cream, pepper and salt. Stir all wei
together and bake in a buttered puG
ding dish until brown; serve hot Thi
dish is digestible and very relishabe'
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-10

The cutworm is commonly confused
with the white grub, and Is in many
cases mistaken for the grub. The adult
Of the cutworm is moth, and lays It's
eggs mostly in grass and other places.
The larva or worm feeds upon grass
and leaves of other plants-somet1mes
the roots-until full grown, when 1t
enters the ground to transform, and IN
a few days or weeks the adult moth
energies. The moths are of various
colors, and are quite common during
the summer months. They are night
flyers, and hide during the day IN
grass and other places. They measure
about one to one and one-half inches
across the wings, and are commonly
called millers. The white grub, on the
other hand, is the larva or worm hatch
ed from eggs laid by the June or May
beetles. The eggs are usually laid In
grass, where they hatch in about a
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-10
Farm Notes.

LII is stated that in Minnesota the sun
flower is raised for fuel, an acre fur-
nishfng years supply for a family.
the heads seeds and stalks all being
burned.
T0 produce cattle, fat and large at the
least expense, feeding must begin with
the calves They should be taught to
eat while they are drinking milk. Keen
oats IN trough near them. Their fu-
tnre growth depends largely upon the
care given them the first year. Ittakes
no more feed, when properly and regu-
larly given, to keep calves fat all their
lives than to half way do it.
One OF the most useful appliances ON
a farm, and which costs but very l;++5o
compared with the many uses to which
1t can be put, is the windmill. IT or;nf7s
food, provides water for stock and can
be used for irrigating small plots. Tnev
are now being adapted for purposes of
irrigation ON many large farms. two or
more windmillsl being sufficient To fiji
large reservoir and keep a consta nj
supply Of water.
Too many acres on a farm is e,o;po7
as one of the curses the farmer. has no
cause he must cultivate more lana 49,,
is necessary in order to obta;n . ona, :,
that might be got. from less land ,,,,oi,
which all Of the manure can be odyan
tageously spread; but too much land i
nc worse an infilcticn thon too mncb
stock Of IN inferiol' kind, yet hundreds
of farmers feed animals that give No
profit because they will not nroorro
good breeds aIl grade Up their stock
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-10
CONVENIENT CLOTHES BAR,

the space two sets Of cleats were NJ
to the side and chimney, with grl
to slip the bars in; when not in U.s.
bars can be taken out, but they an
ways convenient to hang the dish
els on. The four bars are smOr
finished and are made of pine. Il
has but little room these bars are
more convenient than the clio
horse, and are never in the way.-l
and Home.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-10
New Varieties of Wheat,

The wheat blossom usually fertilizes
itself, and for this reason new varieties
are rarely originated, except by sports,
But the crossing of different varieties
may be dome artitfeially by taking off
the stamens from ONE ear, and care
fully deposftfng on tine blossom the pol
len of different variety. 1t is not best
to try to- cross widely different varie-
ties, as these would be only mongrels.
This seems to- Be the origin of some new
varieties of wheat which are partly
bald and partly bearded. Some have
thought these were distinct varieties.
but a farmer who saved seed of each
separate, and sowed both, found that
the bald and bearded heads appeared
in both LOTS though the ma jority Of the
grain was of the kind sown.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-10
Stewed Cucu1nbers

Pare the large cucumbers, curt length
wise into four parts, and remove the
large seeds. Soak them half an hour
in cold water. Cook I'M boiling salted
water to cover until tender. Drain Oh
the water; add little butter, salt and
pepper, and, when we'll heated, serve
on toast, or make a thin, white sauce
and pour over them.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-10
snow-Dropu.

One cup Of BUTTER two cups of sugar.
whites of five eggs, one. small cup OF
milk, three full cups of prepared -four
Flavor with vanilla and nutmeg. Bake
in small, round tins.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-10
pIowing After Early Peas.

All who have grown peas know how
inevitably, after the early crop has been
gathered, weeds which have sprung up
between and in the rows make aston
ishing progress, and unless plowed IN
der will soon outgrow everything else.
We know the reason now in the fact
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-10
Birds, Nest.

Boil eggs hard, remove shells, sur
round with forcemeats fry or bake
them until nicely Drowned, cut ID
halves, and place i'm the dish win
gravy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-10

the head often
black, and the
breast s ON e.
times covered
with yellowish
hairs. The body
is about an inch
long, and the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-10

difficult to combat
over large areas.
In gardens, cut
worms may be de-
stroyed by strew-
ing punches Of
green grass, clover,
c a b b age leaves,
ETC., between the
rows and sprin-
king with paris
green in solution
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-10

cross wires These cross wires are the
most Important part of the whole, for
they are constantly pulling the bushes
UP into close quarters one thing
for which supports are desired.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-10

that the pea roots underground naYe
been accomplishing the air and putting
it's nitrogen in available form. rms
heterogeneous fertility, though MADE
without cost, is far too valuable to De
wasted on weeds. If the pea vines are
of the dwarf varieties that do not neeo
to be pushed, they may be proftaDly
plowed under where their decay VIII
still further increase soil fertility IL
is a good preparation for some late
crop as turnips or late cabbage, to ploW
under pea. vines and plant the new crop
over them. 1t needs only sufficient
moisture to, make this second crop a
success, as the peas while growing nave
provided the heterogeneous plant food re-
quired.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-10

Peggy-"That Miss Hartz has in cid
face: don't Won think SOP
Polly-"Well. what do you expect? It's
been on her for long time"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-10
~ NJ

II
NJ
- veal
~ SShMs|
4 the llfsnt.
g .,pp a"niiiti
sun feet
Rrr rec I'd
snnoon1
Ter Ter coal coal
the found uund|
q. d n9uaa
that wh|
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nd
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an anu II
elphl".
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- ISSLLo
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Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-10

memorials of those whom we had slain,
and the captain and Mr.. Riach could
be happy again in their own way. the
name of which was drink.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-10


~Han Alan," said I, '1ye are neither
very wise nor very Christian to blow off
so many words of anger. They will
do the man We call the Fox no harm,
and yourself no good. Tell me your
tale plainly out What did he next?'
'@And that's good observe, David
said Alan 'sTrOth and indeed, they will
do him NO harm; the mores the pity!
And barring that about Christianity (of
which my opinion is quite otherwise, or
/ would be nae Christian / am much of
your mind"
Opinion here or opinion there" said
I, its Il kent thing that Christianity
forbf1s revenge
All" said he, SITS well seen it was
a Campbell taught We! 1t would be a
convenient world for them and their
and 4 gun behind heather bush! But
that's nothing to the point. That is
what ne did"
.sAy," said I. s'come to that
'sWell. David" said he, s'since he
couldnae be rid of the royal commons
by fair means. he swore he would be
rid of them by foul Ardshiel was to
starye: that was the thing he aimed at.
And since them that fed him in his
wrong. he would drive them out. There
fore he sent for lawyers. and papers,
and redcoats to stand at his back. And
the kindly folk of that country must all
pack and tramp. every fathers son out
of his fathers house. and out of the
place where he was bred and fed, and
played when he was Gallant. And
who are to succeed them? Bareleggit beg
CARS, King George is to whistle for his
rents: he maun dow with less; he can
spread his butter thinner: what cares
Red Colin? If he can hurt ArdShiel he
has his wish; if he can pluck the meat
from my chieftain's table. and the bit
toys out Of his children's hands he viii
gang hame singing TO Glenurer'
Ito be Continued.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
Death Of a Veteran.

James ii. Munroe. after long and well
spent lie, died at his home, 40 Pitmap
street, Yesterday, in his nth year. He baa
teen sick for long time. For more than
81 yesrS he held the office of inspector Of
boilers in this city, and his official I,,e
gained for him vice circle OF friends
and acquaintances. MIR. Munroe was born
March Is, 1870, and after leaving the uub-
lie school be learned the trade OF boiler
msker and graduated frem that TO the
ofiice OF inspector. He was one OF IN,
Oldest Odd Fellows in the State. being
veteran OF 64 consecutive years In Eagle
Lodge, No. 2. He vas also nom Der Of
81 Johns Lodge OF Mnson., ana Calvary
Commandery. lie leaves widow. n son
spds daughter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17

apo the pawn ticket was dead give
away on the thief, who Will soon be en-
gagged in other business than appropriat-
Ing other peoples property.
Inc 81. Lonis- -Society held a speciaI
meeting In 81. Johns Cburcn last even
ing ano made arrangements TO take part
IN the parade to be held by the St.John,s
Society ON Thanksgiving day.
valuable driving horse belonging ia
D. X. Nicholas OF Phenix was fount desd
on summit avenue this morning. The
morse was not apparently Ill last evening.
ana as 1t was pet with the family be
was not kept in q stall, but allowed to
roam at his own sweet will about the
premises. This morning Mr.. Nicholas
was much surprised to ind his fayorite
driver dead in the street and later to
learn that the animal had visited the resi-
oence OF James Hughes, apparently I'm
search OF a physician.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
PAWIUXET VALLEY.
NO Action Taken on Atwood Guar
dianShip Matter.
committed TO Insane Asylum--S Stolen
Property Recovered.

The Apponaug town Council held n
special meeting at Apponaug yesterday
aterhoon Tor the purpose OF hearing the
petition for the removal of the guardian
OF Mrs. Harriet N. Atwood. This case
has been before the Council several times
but no action was taken on the matter
ana Mt yesterdays session II was sun.
posed the town fathers would at leas,
take the case into consideration. The
guardian, however, failed to arpear, and
the pe'ltlon was continued until the neat
meeting. The case is one which has
attracted much attention and caused much
comment in Warwick.
Mrs. Atwood, who is the widow OF tho
late James Atwood, and a beneficiary
DER his viii WAS some time ago mt nm.
der the guardianship of her son LEROY
Atwood the plea heing that she was
not taking proper care OF the propertv
leit by her husband. Several times sne
has petitioned for the removal OF ina
guardian but without effect. Altboueb
the hotel has been rented continuopsIv
since 1t was vacated by tbe Atwoods and
brings In over a thousand dollars n year
at the meeting OF the court which CON |
'ideied the last petition It was deyeIoped
mat Mrs. Atwood received less than three
hundred dollars year from the propertv
The case Will come up again at the next
Meeting OF the council and will proba-
'iy prove to be the star attraction OF the
Meeting.
Deputy Sheriff Nathan Colvin yesterday
srried Mrs. Josephine Dempsey OF jack
on TO the state insane asylum at Howard
II was considered unsafe for her TO re-
iain at home.
Mrs. Henry King OF Apponaug is VISIT
~ relatives In Providence.
The Coventry Probate Court held IL
'gular meeting In the town clerks Office /,
Anthony yesterday afternoon ana tram ,
cted considerable business.
Dpeuty Sheriff CoIvin, with the assist.
Ice OF Detective Nickerson OF Prov. 4
nee yesterday recovered an overcost and
her property stolen some time ago from y
mn Levslley Of scituate. The properly 2
10 round In q Providence pawn sbop. n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
COONEY In CHICAGO.
Iained Notoriety In Connection With
the Cr0nin Murder
"einsed to Tell Anything About III,
Movements in Recent Years.

CHICAGO. Nov. i7.-"Cooneyu of C,o.
MN murder fame is back in town. He re.
turned TO Chicago of his own free Will.
oooney reached the city Saturday night.
MS hrst public appearance was SUNDAY
nl9ht' when he visited north side resort.
whicn used to be frequented by tho lead.
ers OF the anti-Cronin faction ip the
oian n.ns.oaei' lie refused to tell anything
scout his jonrneyings or his movements
during the half dozen years which have
elapsed since he fed fter the discovery
OF Dr. Cronin's body In the manhole Of
the Lake View sewer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
CRANSTON.
s.. Jlhr's Sunday School G VS. Eaiyab,c
tnertainm.n -Eun,ef's Mishap.

o. 'h1S sunday SCHOOL e VS. Enityab'S
fn'er'ainm'ni- Hunters Mishap.
musical snd liter,ry en,ert. ,nmen,
was given In Dramatic Hall, Crans,on.
i'st evening by the pupils and teachers
OF 81. Ann'ssrnday School. The rendor.
lag OF the program reflected credit upon
the directress, Miss Rose A. McCsrrop
The program was as Z lows: Oponiny
cborus' 81. AIMS choir; vocal solo. Eva
y. Palmer: musicsl sketch, "Iawver
whites Quiet Day." characters. LAWYER
"oi'o' George J. Devine; boot blacks and
howsooys, by boy chorus; march song
and dell drill, l6 little RirIs; solo, Mis-,
Mary E. Burns; recitation. Frank
Hughes.
oueretta entitled "Little Red Riding
Hood" with the following cast: Red
Hfning Hooc, ,msmie MoCormick: her
mother, Lille Maynard; the wolf. Willie
"Mon nrton, fairy queen, Irene l.. Palmer;
1iriss, girls OF Sunday school.
During the past two weeks skunk hunt.
Ing north OF Knightsville slone Dueawav
mn road has assumed large proportions. |
Inc animals exist In large nun bers and |
are easily caught. Yesterday afternoon
James white thought he would try the
sport. About 9 o'clock he came upon bis
game and shot at 1t. White missed his
marx In the excitement. Asa demons,rs-
'ion OF superior marksmanship Mr.. .skunk
o'o NOT miss Mr.. White, ana tho latter
Knew it by means OF two senses-s,gbt
and smell. Half blinded he foppa nj.
way home amid tho jokes and laughs Of
iorewarned pull With the aid Of
sntern's light Mr.. and Mrs. White bur,.o
the pcrfumed garments In the rear q,
heir lot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
Against Credit Certificates

PITTS BURG, Nov Fifty mem bers Of
'he Glass Workers Union met ye,terd. /,
30 protest saa Inst the further issuance q,
credit certificates By President Burns TO
MON oer' of the union now on strike o.
ockout. The protest 10 the result of a
ieg'l opinion when saws the mem Der. Of
tne association csn be held indiviausiIv
liable for debts contrscted by ,ts og,c.,.
resident Burns has refused to oiscont,n.
ne Issuing the certificate, and sno,her
meeting will decide on the protest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
BRISTOL,
BAD Condition of the Light Infantry
COmpany's ArmOry.
capt. Callan Makes roposiion-O,her
Town Matters.

At special meeting held Yesterday
captain Callan of the Bristol Light Infsn.
| Try appeared before the Council relstive
10 'ne condition OF the armory upon
"ood street. The building is in very
oao condition. and unsafe for use. Can
tain CsIlsn suggested that IL the Counc,,
would tear II down or remove il and lease
the land to him for a term of wears no
"ouio puild 8 suitable building for use nc
an armory. The inspector OF BUILDINGS
was instructed to make an examination
OF the building and report 10 The Copnou
4. was voted that Councilman Gibson and
oaptsin Csilan confer with the adiutant-
Hehersl and quartermaster general rela-
i've TO the armory before any change ia
mace and report TO the Council.
Inc regular sem-imontnly session of the
Probate Court was held yesterday. Judge
II. W. Church presiding. ConsiderabIo
business was disposed OF.
Agent Thurber OF the Society for the
prevention OF Cruelty to Children was in
town yesterday looking after several
cases.
Inc TWO colored men, George Joiner
ana Samuel Stringer. who were bound |
over by the District Court at Warren for
trial on Friday next for stealing oysters
rom the bed OF L. Blount OF harrington.
were brought here yesterday by officer
Soniey and lodged in jail.
Major Raymond III. Perry has eipb,
male Jerseys with twelve cows, which bo
ptends entering st the Madison sopsra
harden Cattle show next month. TLev
re considered superior to anything in
r., country. AT the State Fair held in
eptemoer he covered ell the prizes with
bat grade of cattle.
Mr'Jsmes Ludwick, foreman at the Star
'uober Works In Trenton, N. j., wa. in
own yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Collins died last evening
tier long illness. d.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
Injured Bicyclist Still Unconscious

MELRosE, Mass., Nov. 17.-Rev. r. y.
Iavsiette, OF Dorchester who was thrown
from bis wheel while riding In this town
last night and who was taken TO the
Melrose hospital in an insensible condi.
non was stili unconscious this morning
ana the doctors have as vet been una bic 70
uetermine the nature of his injuries. They
are sun OF the opinion that concussion
OF orsin has resulted from the fall ana a
fatal result is feared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-17
NEW CHARTER.
Continued from Page IL

that now two more wards may be crest.d
without further consent from the Stat
Legislators.
On March IL, 1868, the Office of CoIle, .
tor of Taxes was abolished.
On June IL, 1874, the election of CITY
Solicitor was taken from the people and
given TO the Council.
These are some of the more imnortsnt
changes made since the revision of 1894.
That city ele0tion of thirty years spo
held on the second Wednesday of MAY.
1865, snd under the provisions NJ tha
biennial election charter, was an interest.
ing one.
Only q month had elapsed since the
creation of the Eighth Ward division. ana
there were many new features which
added zest to hustling cam psigu.
The party In power then was the
National Union party, which in the pre.
ceding month had elected General Burn
side as Governor by vote of s197 apa,nst
2Sl6 for Pierce throughout the State.
In the city convention OF the National
Union party there were 80 delegates. |
seventeen of them voted for tho nomina.
lion OF John B. Angel for Mayor, and
hfteen OF them voted for the renomins-
Ion OF Mayor Doyle. The fifteen bolted
me conven tion so far ss the head OF the
icket Was concerned.
mayor Doyle was reelected by q major
" over ell OF sl4. The vote was: Doyle,
oO6; Angel. 1912; scattering, so.
There were no "disiricts" then, and
no vote by wards, considered In those
ays as big one, was as follows: