davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-14
Dairy Dots.


Always strain the milk as soon as
drawn.
Quantity Of milk is no criterion to go
by as to it's value.
A travelling dairy school is doing good
work in England.
The demand for poor butter is always
oversupplied, hence it sells for poor
prices.
There isn't one COW in fifty but what
might do better in milk yield if she had
more to eat and drink.
1t does not pay to raise scrub stock.
Sell the scrubs and get well-bred ami
mails. This is a good year to make the
change, while prices are low.
If cream is kept at IS degrees for
eight hours, and is then allowed to cool
gradually for four hours, it will usually
be ripe for churning.
There are about 100000 COWS in
this country, or one to every four in
habitantS; one COW, however, furnishes
the milk. butter and cheese for more
than four persons, as large quantities
of dairy products are exported.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-14
Dangerous stones in Meadows.

Late in the fall is a good time to clear
meadows Of stones that are likely to in
jure next years moving. More or less
of these are thrown out at every now
ing time, when the wire rake runs over
the land to gather the hay. A thin
stone small enough to get into the NOW
er knives often does more damage than
a much bigger stone that the driver
will see and avoid or that the knives
will jolt over or throw one side without
injury. 4
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-14
Radish and Cucumber Salad.

Select small red radishes; cut into
thin slices and soak in cold water for
an hour; also soak the cucumbers in
cold water, but do not add salt to
either. At serving time drain both,
put them into the chopping tray and
chop quickly. Arrange lettuce or crcss
in the salad dish, and put over this
the chopped mixture. Pour over four
tablespoonfuls Of salad oil, and then
a tablespoonful of lemon juice and a
little onion juice. Season with salt
and pepper and serve at once.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-14
A Earn, Gate.

1 have used several gates made as
the one shown in the accompanying IL
Iustration. They are light, cheap and
give good satisfaction. Construct it
any desired height and any reasonable
length. The end pieces, brace and one
piece running horizontally, a a a a, are
2x4 pine; the upright, b, is a Ike board;
C c are wires tightly stretched; d
is the gate post and e, chain used in
stead of a top hinge. Such gate an
swers all ordinary purposes quite as
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-14

from CANADA TO
Texas and found to
be as productive as
it's parent, also larg-
err, firmer and of
better color, not be-
ing quite so light
color with a little
more foliage and is
a long season berry
with a better flavor
than Haverland. 1t
is a pistillate varie-
ty, ripening about
the time Of the par
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-14
Farm Implements.

It is doubtless true that it costs more
in these days to stock a farm with tools
and implements than it did in olden
times, when prices of most farm pro-
ducts were as high, if not higher, than
now. Yet, despite the cost, the new
implements do so much better work
that farmers find them a necessity. All
the more, therefore, they should take
good care of them when bought. More
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-14
Cream Chocolate carame1s.

Two pounds Of graduated sugar.
half pound of glucose, two ounces Of
paraffine, two ounces of butter, one
pine Of cream, one-fourth teaspOOnfus
of cream of tartar. four squares OF
melted ..frosting" chocolate; mix to-
gether and cook over slow. fire, stir
ring every instant until the candy is-
brittle when dropped into ice water
Ladies Home Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-14
CuDCakes.

Cream one-ha1f cupful of butter with
one cupful of sugar, add two well
beaten eggs and beat thoroughly, add
three-fourths Of a cupful of milk. ami
two scant cupfuls Of flour sifted with
two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder.
flavor with grated. nutmeg, beat weiR
and bake twenty minutes in butteredl
cups or tins.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-14

Willy-Do animals go to heaven, par
son? Parson Goodman-No, William
probably not; at least we have no reE1-
son to think so. Willy-Then the milk
and honey in heaven must be canned
goods, suppose.-Bloomingt Pam
tagraph.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-14
B~owned Wheat Biscuit.

The Boston wheat biscuit, heated aEsK
Drowned in the oven. then moisfenea
with hot milk and served with sugar
and cream, make a delicious and ap-
petizing breakfast dish.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-14

but narrow, tire put upon both edges
of the rim, leaving chance for the
band to run between them. In the
case Of a cast-off cartwheel this plan
would answer admirably. American
Agriculturist.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-14

tools rust by exposure to wind and
rains than are worn out in actual use.
The saving of money by keeping imple-
ments housed is the most profitable
economy the farmer can practice.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-14
Cream Toast with Eggs.

Prepare cream toast, chop fine TIE
whites of two hard boiled eggs, spr1n-
kle this over the toast, press the har0i
yolks through a strainer over the
whites
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-14
The Carrie Strawberry.

T. ne OaTrIG GCra WDGFrys
This is a Seeding Of Haverland, orig
mated in 1890 by NJ. T. Thompson, of
Henrico County, Va. 1t has been tested
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-12-14

ent. It's shape is conical, scarlet color
and is wonderfully productive and
promises to supersede it's parent.-Farm
and Home.
The morning times., 1896-11-30
OCEAN CHARTS COMPLETE
Annual Report of the Navy Depart
ment photographer.
Records of the Surveys of the West.
ern Hemisphere Are All
Nearly Done Now.

The annual report of the photographer
Of the Navy Department for the past fiscal
year has been issued by the department.
He says:
The work of constructing nautical charts
has advanced to such a stage that / am
able to report:
That the set OF general ocean charts
is complete.
That the set of general coast charts
of the Western hemisphere is practically
complete.
That four-fifths OF the SPECIAL coast
charts and harbor and special charts of
the Western Hemisphere. outside OF the
polar regions, are available for issue.
..That the work has been extended into
the Eastern Hemisphere, where the general
coast charts of China and Japan are prac-
tically complete, and where work is in
progress in reference to the general coast
charts of southern and eastern Africa.
'.The organization of the division of chart
construction is such that larger appropria-
tions of money could be effectively used in
advancing more rapidly TO new ground. An
increase of S13O, 900 year for five years
would enable the office to complete its set
OF charts, after which the expense of sup
plying the government and the maritime
community with the latest additions would
be comparatively slight
The new method of filing and averaging
meteorological data in the meteorological
division has not been put on a working
basis, owing to discouragementso of various
kinds but it is believed that there are
now no difficulties in the way that can
not be easily surmountcd. Much dis
couragement has also been met in the
efforts of the office to secure a set OF
exemplars of cloud forms according to
recent classification. During the next
fiscal year, however. the office will Sc
cure at least an admirable set Of original
paintings for its purpose.
The morning times., 1896-11-30
TYPOS MUST PAY UP DUES
Delinguents Treated to a Searching
Examination Yesterday.
Columbia Union, No. 101, Will Weed
Out All Those Refusing TO
Square Their Accounts.

' An adjourned meeting of Columbia Ty-
biographical Union, No. 1Ol, was heid iast
evening at thc Temple 10 take some deii-
Mite action in reference to delinquent iheui-
hers. There were. however, such u va
riety Of causes for delinquency presented
over which members had no control, that
IL wasimpossible 10 classify them and bring
all under one rule.
While all members in the union are pro-
puunced in their views on the question of
arr ears, still there are circumstances
which the delinquent cannot contro oil,
and in many cases seem TO entItie theii
to the utmost leniency. In nearly every
Instance il is found that the delinquent
is, or has been, employed at some OF the
..down town. job offices and that their
Inability to keep square with the union
is not their fault. OF course there are
others who make it n business to do
the union if possible, and with this IN
view keep moving from one oince TO
another in order to avoid the chair1nen
Of the chapels. These, however, Will be
dealt with according to the strict letter
of the law and must either pay up or
suffer expulsion.
1t was intimated that the employees in
Some of the offices outside the Government
Printing Office were treated with more
leuiency than at others. This was the result
of carelessness on the part OF chapel chair
men, more than anything else, for it was
known that i'll many instances If IL We're
brought To the attention of the proprietors
they would compel such employees to pay
I'D or leave the office. The delinquents
were called alphabetically, and it was
found that certain members were in ar
rears from two or three months to as many
years.
a large majority of delinquents are men,
bers who have been out of employment for
months and morths, some few having failed
to get employment even since their ar
rival in the city These will be dealt with
as Ieniently as possible, in the full confidence
that soon they will be able to find employ
Inent and fulfill their obligations to the
union. Others however, who have employ
ment but still refuse to pay their dues
after having received final notice, will be
made TO suffer the full penalty, and be
dropped from the roll.
1t is thought by many of the most promi-
nent and active members of the union
that the action yesterday in thoroughly
ventilating the matter will have the de
sired effect, and that more attention will
be given in the future to the payment OF
dues.
The morning times., 1896-11-30
EMPTY HOUSE BURNED.
Washington Woman's Property De-
stroyed at Hyattsville.
Snetinl tn The Times

Hyattsville. Nov. 29.-What appears to
be an ince ndiary fire broke out at l O'Clock
this morning in this place. The house OF
Mrs. Fainter, of Washington, which had
Just been completed by Mr. Taylor, an
architect of Alexandria, Va, was burned
to the ground.
The lire started in the third story and
was well under way when discovered.
The Tierney Volunteer Fire Company re-
sponded 10 the alarm, but the IRE WAS
beyond control. A valuable assortment of
carpenters tools which had been left in
the building by the workmen were de-
stroyed.
Early this morning the store of Mr.. J.
F. Lowecamp, at Jessups, Nd, was entered
by thieves and had it not been ior the
electric burglar alarm, which aroused Mr.
Lowecamp, heavy loss would have resulted.
one of the burglars was caught in barbed
wire fence, after long chase, and turned
over to Mr.. John Lloyd, a Baltimore and
ONO Railroad CcteCuNe. WHO carried tim
to Annapolis this morning. The other es-
capped, but will probably be captured.
The morning times., 1896-11-30
TROUBLE In CHILE.
Opposition TO President Erraznriz
Trying to Overthrow Government.

San Diego, Cal, Nov. 29.-The officers
ol the BRITISH sicop of war Wild Swan
which arrived here late op Friday even
ing from South American ports, admitted
today that serious trouble was threatened
in Chile by the revolUtiOnists at the time
of the departure of tine cruiser. Dhcls and
personal encounters between Balm acedas
and followers of ErraZuriZ were of frequent
occurrence, while the Wild swan was at
Iqui1ue, where ii lay ut anchor on election
day. September 8 last.
The Officers learned from -eliIble scnrces
that the Balm aCedas through d pretended
coalition with the opposition political party
inreaiity fusion Of Liberals and Conserva-
ttycs were giving their consent 10 the
election of ErraZuriZ, with the intention of
gaining time for conspiracy then forming
To overthrow the government. AS a re-
suit of the fusion. the enemies OF ErraHurIZ
secured promise Of several places in the
cabinet.
80. -.Icials so iay oIed were The cause
of the tension among the supporters of
ErrazuriZ and by oyerturning the cabinet
take advantage of the crisis and start Il
revolution. The reports that the British
officers heard both at Iquque and Coquimbo
we're that ErraZuriz was elected by the
smallest majority in the history of Chilean
presidential candidates, and after the cleo
tion revolutionary talk was very notice
able at CoQuimbo and Iquique, great dis
satisfaction being expressed openly over
the cabinet selected by President ErraZuriZ
who was hi M self unaile TO remain on good
terms with the III enbers.
To add 10 the tIoutle the finance min
lister reported that Il deficit of SIS 100000
would lie shown at the end of 1856, the
principal expense being in building up the
navy The President also had trouble with
the minister 81 the interior, regarding the
appointment OF governors for certain dis
tricts. and the minister, who is said to
be friendly TO the Cpl osition, made most
of his chances to SOW seeds of discord On
financial questions the greatest trouble
| arose, as the cabinet assumed dictatorial
| methods and the certain downfall of the
ministry was expected when congress met
| ON November 2.
The Wild Swan was at GuayaQuil on tfat
date and did not learn what t. ok place in
Chile. Itwas said that President ErraZuriz
| invited Barros Luco, leading Liberal Ioli-
| tician, to form new cabinet in case the
| first one went to pieces, and this he is
| supposed to have cone. The Balmacedas
are certain to stir up trouble, and there
| is every Indication that il will lie serious
The morning times., 1896-11-30
MARTINELLI IN new YORK
Papal Delegate Pays Visit to St
Augustines Church.
Different Religious Orders Rep.
resented at a Dinner.

New York, Nov. 29.-The Most Rev.
Sebastian Martinelli, papal delegate to
the United states, spent today as the
guest of the Rev. Thomas +. Gregg, pastor
OF the Church OF st. Augustine, Franklin
avenue and One Hundred aud SiXty-seventh
street, Morrissinia. He arrived in this city
from Washington at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon and will return to Washington
tomorrow.
Mgr. Martinelli i S prior general Of the
Augustin order, but his visit to ST.
Augustine, the first he has made to any
church i'll this city, was not because OF
the order. 1 t was simply the fuifillment
Of a promise made 70 Father Gregg in
Rome on the day after he was apI onted
delegate, that ne would pay DR.. Grcgg's
church visit when he first came to the
city.
The front Of the church was drapcd with
immense American flags The spacious
interior was hung with the papal coIors,
yellow and white, intermingled with the
flags of many nations. The altar was
covered with yellow and white chrys-
anthemun S.
Mgr. Martinelli at half past 10 o'clock
this morning sang the solemn Iontifical
mass, assisted by about twenty five of the
clergy OF New York The delegates throne
was hung with yellow and white satin.
The music was Gounod's solemn mass.
Father Geraghty, o. S. a, preached the
sermon on the Real Presence" Father
| Gregg followed with few words thanking
the delegate for the honor conferred on
him and the people Of st. Augustine's
Church.
At ! O'Clock dinner was served in the rec
tory. Ten Of the different religious orders
| of the city and many of the prominent
| churches were represented Among the
| visiting clergy were Archbishop Corrigan,
| Rev. J. NJ. Connolly, secretary; Rt. Rev.
Monsignor Sbaretti, auditor of the papal
| legation, who accompanied the delegate
| from Washington; Rt Rev. Abbott Elbrock,
anMcKenna and Chancellor Cotton, of st.
Johns College.
| AT half past O'Clock this evening Mgr
Martinelli gave the papal benediction ia
the men who have been doing the mission
| in the pariSh
The morning times., 1896-11-30
LOCK MAKERS COMBINE.
They Will Regulate the Price of
This staple in General.

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 29.-The leading
lock makers Of the country are said to
have formed a new combination to regulate
the prices of locks in general. but more
particularly trunk locks, on which it is
claimed prices have been ruinously low
during the past two or three years.
The manufacturers said to be in the CON-
bination and who have organized under
the name Of the American Trunk Lock As
sociation are the corbin Cabinet LockC Com
pany, of New Britain, Conn; the Eagle
Lock Company, Of Terryville, Conn; the
Star Lock Works, of Philadelphia the
Yale and Towne Manufacturing Company,
of Stamford, Conn; Shrendt & Son, OF
New York, N. X All the firms, except
the Yale and Towpe Company, were in a
combination in 1882 which was dissolved
in 1913. 49,.
Prices have been advanced from 20 to 80
per cent within the past two weeks, and
it is thought there is every prospect of a
further advance. Provision has been made,
it is said, against any dissolution of the
present combination for n term of five
years by requiring all the firms interested
to make a cash, deposit OF $500, to be
forfeited in case Of ANY cut in prices
The morning times., 1896-11-30
CRUSHED AT THE GATE.
Jam to Welcome India's yiceroy
Results in Twenty-nine Deaths.

Bombay, Nov. GA dispatch from
Baroda, capital of the State of that name,
gives the details of n fatal accident which
occurred there tonight. The Earl of
Elgin, viceroy OF India, arrived at Baroda
this evening on visit to the Gaikwar, or
native ruler of the State.
The inhabitants turned cut en- masse to
welcome the viceroy and to see display
of fireworks in his honor. The display
was given in the park of the Gaikwar,
which was open to the public.
Everything passed off without incident
of note until the end of the ceremonies
Then the crowd made rush for the park
gates, which were SO narrow that they
soon became jammed with people. Those
behind, not kno wing the cause of the delay,
at the exit, pressed forward until the
crush at the gates was terrific.
A number of persons were squeezed to
death, while others who lost their footing
in the surging mass of humanity had the
life trampled out of them or died from
suffocation.
When the crowd was finally cleared
away it was found that twenty mine Der
sons had been killed and thirty-fiye more
or. less seriously injured.
The morning times., 1896-11-30
Horse and Rig Gone.

John 2. Hinkle reported to the police last
night that he had left his horse and surrey
standing in front of the 3. & o. station
while he went inside, and when he returned
the trap had disappeared. The horse is
described as small bay, with four white
feet. 1t was attached to a canopy-top sur
rey The rig disappeared at 8 O'Clock, and
the police have been requested TO look out
for it.
The morning times., 1896-11-30
RIOT AMONG ITALIANS.
Two Men Reported Killed in Fight
Near Montreal.

Montreal, Nov. ga dispatch just
received from Chambiy Canton, fif-
teen miles south of this city, says two men
were killed there last night during fight
among gang Of Italians employed on
the canal works.
The chief of police there has wired the
Montreal authorities for assistance To
quen the riot.
No further particulars are obtainable
at this hour.
The morning times., 1896-11-30
DEMAND FOR STEEL BILLETS.
Large Plant at Youngstown. Ohio
About to Start Up.

Youngstown, O., Nov. 29.-The Ohio
Steel Company will start its large plant
tomorrow, and it is expected will run
steadily until The holidays. 1t S said that
an order has been received by the coni-
pany for $1,000 tons OF steel billets,
which will be used in making wire nails.
The Brown-Ponnell Iron Company and
tile Mahoning Valley Iron Company will
have nearly all their mills in operation
during the coming week.
Rockville, Conn.,, Nov. 29.-The War
rem Wooden Mills at Stafford Springs will
start on full time tomorrow. These mills
employ about 800 hands.
The Underwood Betting Company of Toll
land is rushed tsith orders, owing to so
many mills starting in various parts ofthe
country. A number of the woolen mills
in this city recently increased their running
time.
The morning times., 1896-11-30
DRIVEN BACK TO PORT.
British Steamer Powderham Dis
abIed by Heavy Seas.

Galveston, Tex, Nov. 29.-The British
steamer Powderham, Capt. Prout, which
sailed from this port for Hamburg on the
gath inst. with = cargo OF cottonseed Oil,
cake, meat, ETC., arrived outside the harbor
this morning, with twelve feet of water In
her hold.
Capt. Prout reports that on the night of
the 26th inst, when about ESQ miles of this
port, the Powderham was bordered by
three heavy seas in quick succession,
which washed off the bunker halter and
flooded holds Nos. 2 and 3 with water.
The pumps were Immediately started but
became choked. BE then determinedto re-
turn to port.
The morning times., 1896-11-30
s,einway Suffers RELAPSE.

New York, Nov. 29.-William Steinway.
who was thought to be on the high road to
recovery from his recent attack of typhoid
fever, suffered relapse today and is said
to be in critical condition tonight.
The morning times., 1896-11-30
Explosion Causes Death.

Paris. Nov. 29.-An explosion which
caused the death of four workmen, oc
CURED tonight in factory at Nanterre,
seven miles northwest of this city The
factoryis owned by n. Hadamard, father
in-law of Dreyfus, the French captain who
was sentenced to life imprisonment for
selling military secrets to Germany.
The morning times., 1896-11-30
Embezzled the Builders. Funds.

Il IN DeZZfeu tHe bu1IuefS Funus.
Newark, N. j., Nov. 29.-H. L. Humph-
rey, superintendent of the Builders and
Traders Exchange, in Clinton street, is
accused of embezzling the funds of the
exchange. Thus far the shortage has
reached 81 200. and his books are still
under examination. Humphrey is i'll and
under surveillance at his home here.
The morning times., 1896-11-30

British Captain Probably Murdered.
Savannah, Ga, Nov. 29.-Capt Temple
ton, of the British bark Janet Ferguson,
loading at Brunswick, Ga, left that city
Sunday. November %, for Savannah by
rail, and has not since been heard from.
Foul play is suspected.
The morning times., 1896-11-30
Boiler Tubes Burst.

London, Nov. 29-Tke British steamer
Dalmally, Capt. Leeonstre, which sailed
from Liverpool November 20 for Mobile,
has put into st. Michaels with her boiler
tubes burst.
The morning times., 1896-11-30
ELPHoNZo YoUNGs co.

Notwithstanding the
slight advance in our
price for the choicest
Elgin Creamery, it is
yet much less than
others are asking.
There is never a time
in any season when we
cannot save you on your
butter bill.
Controlling the out
put of an immense Ell
gin Creamery easily
makes this possible.
Our wagon will call
and deliver your order,
anywhere - any time.
Phone. So.
Elph0nZO Y0ungS Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Groc,rs.
42S 9th St., bet. D and E.
The morning times., 1896-11-30

The hatters are losing their
trade-and we're getting it.
Our Csc grades of A!pines
and Derbies are responsible
for it. What's the use of a
man paying 81. so to 81 for a
hat which he can buy at csc !?
That's how they look at it.
And they get credit when
they want it.
The morning times., 1896-11-30
100000

hof
hash
selling and
But &c The weather
PART
Fin
owwhchy will find