davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-05-27
A Shady Chicken Coop.

Shelter at night, and shade for the
heat Of the day, are both provided for
in the coop shown in the accompany
ing cut, reproduced from the American
Agriculturist. A barrel, with a bit
of the head left in, is placed upon its
side and partly filled with dry loan.
Above Is stretched a square of cheap
cotton cloth, as shown in the sketch. If
the hen Is to be kept from running
with the chicks, she can be tied to the
stake in front, or Stats can be nailed
across the front Of the barrel. A square
frame, covered with coarse wire cloth,
makes an excellent protection for the
front at night, as 1t keeps out the enc
mics of the chicks, but lets in pure air.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-05-27
Hin Is.


Bounce the lazy hired man.
Economic labor on the farm.
Kill the hens that lay no eggs
Push every acre for all it is worth.
Don't monkey with the board Of
trade.
Keep an account with each field on
the farm.
The direct shipment of grain to cities
as rule does not pay.
Don't get swindled by slick-tongued
impostors from the city.
Glover improves the soil and makes
the best "hay" in the world.
No soil was ever so rich that it could
not proftably utilize the manure made
on the farm.
If you can do twice the work with
a new machine than you can with your
old one, buy new one.
Patronize your home people. Sell
your grain to the local buyer unless
you know he is swindling you.
Cultivate bitter enmity to every
weed that grows. Try to feel toward
it as dog does toward a cat.
Try peas for stock. Sow broadcast
or drill. They are at the top as green
forage for hogs, COWS or any other
stock.
The horse should be put to hard work
in the spring gradually. The animal is
not in the best cHadition in early
spring.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-05-27
Export Horse Trade.

Export Horse Trade.
The expectation of horses to Europe
will this year be heavier than it has
been any preceding year, says the Buff
falo Horse Review" The market is
opening earlier this year, is stronger,
with heavier shipments and a better
demand for the early time Of the sea-
son, than for any year yet. There are
more foreign buyers on our markets
than for any year at this season Of the
year, and new ones will be on the Buff
falo market next and following weeks.
The Europeans have given Ameri-
can horses good trial, and are we'll
satisfied with them when good ones arr
sent to them, but poor ones they do not
want. 1t is waste Of money to send
poor ones across the ocean, as they will
not pay out over there. 1t costs no
more to send good horses than it does
poor ones, and, besides, poor horses
hurt the reputation of the American
horse.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-05-27
GOOD CHICKEN COOP.

1t is for lack Of proper ventilation that
many broods fail to grow thriftily. Re-
move the surface Of the loam in the
barrel occasionally and put in coat.
ing Of fresh earth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-05-27
Plow Points.

Plow points are often improperly
sharpened. Some blacksmiths slope
the plowshare all the way to the edge,
i've a cultivator shovel. A point so
sharpened viii always give trouble,
sgnning too deep, and If the ground is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-05-27
A BREAD KNEADER.

bread kneader like that shown in the,
cut attaching it to the ordinary knead-
ing board, as suggested. Any one
handy with tools should be able to con-
struct this little device, taking care that
the thickened part of the arm be we'll
toward the fulcrum This gives great
er power, of course, with less expen~
diture of strength.-Farm and Home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-05-27
Hints.

Iaoie saN WIN cure sore throat and.
mouth. Gargle with it quite strong.
To make linen a good cn,ar aaa
little powdered borax to the last rims
ing water.
Imitation marble paper highly var.
nished may be washed with cold ~ 49,.
and soap.
soua ana coal Oil bound to risa,
W ouln ol Drlnse viii often cure it If keptg
on for ten or twelve hours AT 4 fine II
the first application does non c,,re' -,
new the poultice. -
wan PAPER may be cleaned first III
- $50 aaas, = Win clean cloth and tllcn
tsa1 s. .uDolns It with d stale los.f
9 bread; the crumb surface sla !, 80 -
cut smoothly, the dirty faea 81 ,a.s' - -
bread being cut away from i'm, Z. 80 J.
time. oli Thug "a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-05-27
Ginger Snaps.

One cup butter and one cup sugar..
beaten light and creamy; add cup Of
molasses OF strip, three eggs, one and
one-half teaspoons each Of cloves. all
spice and cinnamon, one tablespoon of
ginger, two teaspoons of baking soda
dissolved in half cup Of hot water.
enough -four to roll dough. Roll very
thin, cut IN shapes, and Daks, in
oven.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-05-27
Corn-Starch Pie.

One quart milk, yolks of three eggs.
two tablespoons colylstarch, two cups
sugar; mix the starch in a little milk,
boil the rest of the milk to thick
starch, put in the boiled milk and q
the sugar. Bake with an under crust,
beat the whites of the eggs and two.
teaspoons sugar and put on top Of the.
pies when done. and return to the oven
and brown.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-05-27
MeatIess Raansa

Parboil one pint of small white <oeans..
Drain off water; add fresh water ana
boil until very tender. Put through a
colander, season with pepper and salt.
add butter the size Of a walnut, return
to fire. Add a teacup Of sweet milk ana
a dozen or more broken crackers. Let
come to boil and serve hot
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-05-27
For Kneadiug Bread.

1t is well to save the housewives
strength when possible. kneading
bread is hard work, therefore make a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-05-27
FARMERS SHAVING HORSE.

means of the several pin holes at o.
Farm and Home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-05-27
Angel Cake.

Eleven whites Of eggs beaten to
snow. one and one-half cups Of gralu-
lated sugar, sifted five times, one cup
Of -four. sifted five times: one and one
half teaspoons cream of tartar. II tlo.lrz
Beat whites to SNOW, put in sugar, stir
ring slowly, tuen -four, fiavoring with
vanilla Bake fifty minutes III mod
erately slow oven. When done turn on
plate for twenty. four hours. No grease
ON pan. Eat next day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-05-27
Site for a House,

In choosing the site for house, see
that there is a possibility Of good drain
age, first-class supply of pure water
and fine spot for a garden" near the
kitchen. This latter most useful ad-.
iunct is too often neglected. A farmer
will proudly take you out to see his.
stock, or crop Of mammoth corn, but
the garden! Where is it? The "Wo-
men folk may have few herbs and
green's in a stony corner of the back
ward but this can never take the place
Of a liberal supply of fresh vegetables,
crisp green's and luscious small fruits,
which also tend to interest the young
people on the farm.
The times., 1897-05-13
DELEGATES ONLY ADMITTED
The A. P. A. Supreme Council
Adopts a Stringent Rule.
RADICAL CHANGES EXPECTED
Supreme President EchoIs Advocates
the Aboltshment OF All State ore
ganizations and the Consequent
Concentration of Power in the
National Body and Officers.

The mess age Of Supreme Pres ident
American Protective Association was
the chief topic OF conversation among
the delegates yesterday afternoon. There
was much unfavorabIe continent because
of the COUNCIL not admitting members
in good standing during the reading of
the message A resolution was offered
by Maj. Jerome Burke. delegate OF this
city, to allow members in good standing
the right to be present at the meeting
but not participate in the business.
After brief discussion the resolution
failed OF adoption, and only delegates
were present
The message when read was referred
to a special Committee, which was bUsily
engaged last night in dissecung it and
preparing it for report some time today.
President Echds. yesterday afternoon, aIi-
nounced nearly ala the committees, but the
press committee has declined To divulge
the names OF those serving as committee
men.
The committees appointed are On edu-
cation, political agitation, ritual, para
pheFnaiia, credentials, andcoDstiSution- The
last named will prove far more important
than any OF others, as it will deal mainly
with the new plan OF organization pro
posed Ii has been learned that many
radical changes will be made and the
organization placed on a much firner IL
nancisI basis President Echols treated
this subject very extensively in his message,
advocating the adjustment Of State presl-
dents and the State organizations
The District of Columbia has taken the
first step in this direction. Some months
ago the local councils did away with the
superior body and superior president, and
they are now governed directly by the
supreme organization
Much OF yesterdays session was taken
up in the receiving of resolutions. No
regular new business is transacted until
after the election of officers, hut all mat
ters must be first introduced by title.
One resolution of more than unusual in
terest which was offered opposes the
selection OF the great labor leader, Ter
renee Powderly, who desires to he com
missioner of immigration
There is quite a lively fight on hand
over some OF the supreme offices, and
the name Of Mr. j. Frank TrazzaTe. OF the
Republic, has been mentioned for supreme
secretary Mr.. Trazzare announced last
night that he would not accept the office
and did not desire election 10 any supreme
office He is personally Interested in the
reelection of Secretary Palmer.
The executive committee met last night
at supreme headquarters and discussed
routine matters
The times., 1897-05-13
A Curious Feast.

A new and original idea was started in
Paris during the late carnival in the style
of Ginner, where the guests would all
appear with their heads dressed with
dishes OF some sort or other. Fruits of all
desert ptiops, from almonds and raisins to
pineapples and strawberries, bundles of as
paragus or peas, lobster salad surrounded
by lettuce, pheasants, ducks, goose-Iiver
pie and pastry, and similar dishes, not
oniitting various brands of wine, most in
geniousIy made in cardboard, were among
the most attracti headgears. The guests
we're seated at small tables, and each table
was served with one special nature of food,
such as fish, game, vegetables, and so on
through the entirescaie OF the menu. Since
moreover, aftereachdish the guests changed
places according toindiyidual wish or whinl,
the company managed to consume most
varied and succulent repast. At one OF
these feasts in the Avenue Gabriel over a
dozen of the guests had to be carried home.
In the exuberance of their hiiarity they had
swallowed portions OF the ladies' head
dresses Baltimore Sun.
The times., 1897-05-13
QoNEIRMED BY THE SENATE.
Favorable Action Taken on a NUM-
her of Nominations.

Favorable Action Taken on Il NUM-.
her of Nominations.
lowing nominations.
George A. Farr. OF Michigan to he col
lector Of customs, district of Michigan;
James A. Coye. Of Michigan to hc surveyor
of customs. port of Grand Hapias. Mich
Tams BiNby, Of Red Wing. Mimi, TO be a
member OF the Dawes Indian commission.
Sidney B. Everett of Massachusetts, TO be
consul OF the United States at Batavia,
Java, John N. Quackenbush tc be core
mander in the Navy. "A. F. George, of
Cookston. Mimi, to be receiver Of pubic
moneys at Crookston, MINI: III. G Barrow.
Of douglas, Wyo., to he receiver of public
moneys at Douglas. Wyo-
A. Hoyt, of saddance, Wye, to be regis
ter ofland office at Suddance, Wye: Porter
Warner, OF Deadwood, s. D., to be receiver
OF public moneys at Rapid City, S. d.; j.
w. James, OF Hoiton, Kans., to be Indian
agent at Fottawatomie and Great Ne
maha agency, kans.
PoImasters-New York k-Cornelius Van
CIT, at New York city.
Massachusetts-C f. Bryant, at Sharon:
g. w. Jones. at FaImouth: Mrs. T.. W
Smart, AT Aefritnac; C. w. Scranton, at
Cottage City.
Psfnsyivania-Joh B Brown at New
Castle. A. Ramsay at Mckee's Rock,
L c. Manner at Forest City, S. W. Waters
at Warren, B A. Waters at WilIianlsrort,
E. F. Hcnrstead, Mcadville
New Jcrsey-B +. Brown, at Mattawan
Maine-w Marson at Eootb Pay EarlJor
J. n. f. Hair at Presque Isle
Ohio j. +. Huffman at Rradno
Iiabo-J. G. Carrier at GraDgeviiie,
Aiahana--J ] Nix at Fort Payne.
The times., 1897-05-13
CLOSE OF GoSzAGA's FAIR.
List of Prize Awards, and Awards
of Merit.


The GOnzaga fair closed last night with
one of the largest aad most enthusiastic
crowds OF the season
Each of the tables is Jubilantly hopeful
of turning in the largest receipts, but the
banner table will not be named until the
returns are ali in and the expenses ap-
pr0ximated, which will be some time in
the course of next week
In the mention of prize awards con-
siderable amusement was caused by the
announcement that the scholarship for
Gonzaga College had been awarded to Miss
McKeIIer, No. 1880 North Capitol street,
and suit of gentIemen's clothes to Miss
Mamie Hurley, No. 1400 II street north
east.
The aw ards OF merit were announced by
Rev Gillespie, president OF Gonzaga Col
Iege, assisted by Mr. d. ConneH. Mr.. T 4.
Rover, Mr. j. Hummer, and Mr.. Thomas
DoweiI
They were presented as follows: Bed
room suite OF furniture Mrs. Burns, SO
/ street northwest: gold watch, Thomas v
Malone, 2I2 street northwest; set OF
Dickens works, z. j Coffey, 2 z street
southwest: center table, Michael Maloney,
81 8 Arthur street northeast; 80 in gold,
Mrs Fitzgerald, 1907 Third street north
east: oil painting, William Stockman, S1f
North Capitol street. tea set, Mrs Nc
Augb, Second street northwest; mahogany
writing desk, Mrs Gilman, Al New Jer-
sey avenue: set of Tbackerays works, Miss
Lizzie Kelly, 81 G street northwest s.
in gold, J. E Monk, 931 E street northwest:
silver watch, Mrs. NJ r. Roach, 1541
Seventh street northweSt set of Shakes
pears works, Mrs s. G. Mitchell, AZ
K street northwest oil painting. A Wine
stine, 1856 h street northeast; So in geld,
AIberr E. Ferweston, SO F street north
west; cake basket, Miss Alice Warder,
1915 K street; iady's shoes, K Browne
~ Jackson aIIey; handsome rocker, Charles
j. Beck, Briehtwood Park: ton of coal,
Daniel Hurley, 1904 Third street
northeast; barrel OF flour, A B.
Eichborn, 81 K street northwest:
silk umbrella, Mrs. Holordn, $50 II
street northeast; lamp and shade, F C.
Cross, SIT C street southeast; a hand
some book, J. d. Sullivan, Thirteenth
and streets northwest; handsome
book, Mrs Keepell, 1913 Florida ave
nue. northeast: wonder of the world,
in a book, T. Hollander, North Capitol
and Ii streets northeast, vase, Mr..
C. c. Shaw, of the War Department;
Iady's fascinator, Clarence Miller, so F
street northeast, iady's fascinator, Mrs.
Thomas Quill, so G street northwest; tidy,
NJ T. Campy, 519 Fl street northeast: mat,
Mr.. Lewis Kline, sos G street northwest;
watch holder, William D. Doaohue; and
wax work In frame, Mrs. K. z. Preston.
SO K street northeast
The times., 1897-05-13
AUCTION SALES.
DUNCANSON BROS. ,Auctioneers.
9OHY ING TkUSTEE'S SALE OE BA

DUNCANSON BROS. ,Auctioneers.
oChxIylNG TRUSTEES SALE OF BA Y
WiNDOW BRICK HOUSE, CONTAIN
aNG SEVEN ROOMS NIJMBEREU 422
~ ENTH STREET NORTHEAST.
o., Dy sHtue OF deed or trust duly recorded
~ LiDer No. 1875, at folio 29U ct seq
ons OF the land records or the District of
SOtuiiiDia, we viii sell, in front OF the
PHrtSsinises, Hts on FRIDAY, THE 21ST DAY
Of Ma A D. 1887, AT O'CLOCK r.
49, ~, we lrio ~in g-tsscriDed real estate, sit
ua.e .e III the city or washington. b. g To
VII VIZ; All that certain piece or parcel OF
iaau .asa anu premises known as lot 81 xty. three
to3J, In Charles a. Shields subdivision OF
let IN square nine hundred an Il f1irty-sevso
100 as per plat recorded In Liber No
&c, Iqio ~, OF the records OF the sur
seyer ofrice of the District OF Column
old, subject, however, To q right OF way
over Tie rear three feet or said lot FOR
asiey purposes, together with all and sim
suidI tne improvements, ways, easerneuts
iIsHts anu privileges 70 The same beiong-
IN OF IN any wise appertuning.
Terms OF safe: tae-JaIrd cash balance in
W one anu Two years at per cent per annuru
interest payable semi-iinnuaIlv " secured hv
deed or trust on the property sold or
All casb, at the option of Jnt. ttre.tlaSssr
"A deposit or 500 required at time of sale
IOn' e eyancing, etc, at purchasers cost
1 lefIns OF sale 10 be Complied with in fif-
Teen days from date or sale. otherwise the
trustee reserves the right To resell at the
FISK and cost of the defaulIing purchaser
aitet i've days advertisement OF such re-
sale IN Some newspaper published in WASH
ihgton, d. Z. JOSEPH r. JOHNSON,
my AN-axds Surviving Trustee
The times., 1897-05-13
Revenge of the Young Woman.

Revenge OF tue Dung WOufaD.
Nine men sat in an unhToken row ON
one side OF an alley Il" car the other
morning Near the door sat one lone
woman Fivewomeh werestanding, swing
ing on to straps, as the train pulled out of
Congress street terminus
At Twelfth street two more women came
in, standing before a row OF men who
couldn't see over their newspapers
There was misciIievous twinkle in the
eyes of the solitary young woman sitting
near the door.
At eighteenth street the train slowed
up with squeakug and grinding or wheels.
The gates ratified, and with a swing
young man in a fawn-coloTed coat, with a
bunch OF carnations In his buttonhoIe,
steppedinto the car Hewas just reaching
for strap, when the young woman at the
door touched him on the arm
He looked around inquiringly-
The young woman was standing with q
pc erfectly serious look in her face.
Wont you have this seat?" she asked
In beautifully modulated Voice
With his mouth open, the young man In
his assonissment sat down.
But IL was only for a moment. In :he
The times., 1897-05-13
on sugar wersprooaD,y not less than $40.

on sugar were eprobably not less than $7o.-
0OO."
Whether all of -Mr Whites dealings
In sugar were for himself or not cannot
of course. be- asceftaiDed. but that he
had close relations with several Senators
seems to be beyond question.
There rs a good deal of curiosity
over the question whether the present
scandal viii cause another sugar inves-
tigasion. IL such an Investigation Oc-
ours, the fate OF Mr. Chapman and his
colleaguef VIII, Of course. have an inn
portant bearing on it, II Mr. Chapman
is pardohed and the other cases drop out
OF sigh1. who will ever be able to Sc
cure ahy testimony from recalci trant
witnesses before q Senate comma ttee
again. Certain Senators and Others in
terestd people are asking"
The times., 1897-05-13
UNION REPUBLICAN, CLUB.
Installation of the Officers Recent,
Elected.

The National Union Republican Club held
a welI-attended meeting last evening at
headquarters, No. 923 F street.
The meeting was called by President
Simon Wolf, who introduced his successor
in the presidency of the club, Col. Charles
L. Lincoln, who with the other Officers
were elected at the last meeting.
The other ne WY elected officers are: Vice
presidents, L. NJ. Saunders, DR.. Robert
Graham, Col w. A. Cook. Hon. a. NJ, Clapp
and Col II. D. Horton; recording secretary,
b. F. Cranshaw; financial secretary, Col.
w L. Bramhali; treasurer, w. Oscar Roome.
Among those who addressed the club
were President Lincoln, Col. CIapp, w.
A Cook, AIphonso Horton and Col. W. L.
Horton.
The times., 1897-05-13
DIED..
REPRESENTATIVES. Mails.

PATT0N-0p Tuesday, May IL, 1887,
son Of the late James and Mary Patton.
of Bristol, Pa.
Funeral Friday. May IA, at q. m , at
same place. Friends invited 1t
O'CONNELL- On Monday, at IL M
MAKY A, beloved wife OF ~. OCOnnen
Funeral will take place from No. 4S
Decatur street northeast, on Thursday, at
$50 a. M, thence to the immaculate
Conception Church. where requiem mass
viii be said for the repOSc OF her soul. 1t
SAUL-On Tuesday, at a. m, after a
short illness, at his residence OH Bright
WOOD avenue, John SAUL, in the seventy
eighth year of his age.
Solemn requiem mass at st. Patrick's
Church on Thursday morning, May I3,
at $3.50 O'Clock. Friends respectfully in
Vlted. Item
The times., 1897-05-13
Williams, Forged Checks.

The friends Of Lewis ID. Williams, tho
indian, who was arrested by Policeman
Flather Monday night for forgery, are
endeavoring to make good the amount
of bis forgeries and secure his release.
DIR. Hendrickson yesterday made good
the check to Saks & Co, and expressed
himself as willing to drop the matter if
reimbursed
The times., 1897-05-13

Before tearing Washington for the Summer
subscribe for THE TINES The Mornino
and Sunday Editions sciH be mailed to uou
for thirty fire Cents month-the Morning,
Ecemiag and Sunday Editions for MY Id
dresses changed as often as desired.
The times., 1897-05-13
A Brave Man.

Mrs Ennky-John, dear, won't you dis
charge Mary? You know how afraid
am Of her?
Mr. B. B.-Certainly. No servant can ever
scare ME. "a little while after.) Mary,
ahem. Mrs. Biinkly has asked me to tell
you that she wants to see you afterI have
gone to the office. Brooklyn Life.
The times., 1897-05-13
ANNIE NEUHAUS ARRESTED.
Taken on a New Warrant Sworn Out
by Her Former Employer.

by Her Former Employer.
Annie Neuhaus, the young German girl
who figured conspicuously in the police
court recently upon the charge of petit
larceny, preferred by her employer, Mr.
Sinclair Fechner, was ag ain arres ted
last night by Policeman Harris, of the
Eighth precinct, upon a new warrant
charging her with grand larceny.
Mr.. Fecbner was not satisfied with the
disposition of tbeformer case, and yesterday
swore out new warrant, charging Annie
with grand larceny. and naming large
quantity of silveTware as having been
stolen by the girl. Last night she was
locked up at No. 6 station.
The times., 1897-05-13
Favorab,e Report on Cheatha m.

During the executive session of the
Senate today q favorable report was
made on the nomination of Mr.. Cheatham
to be Recorder of Deeds for the District
of Columbia.
The times., 1897-05-13

Do you kno,o that you can hare the Horn
ing, Euening and Sunday Times de Hrertda
your residence for fifty cents month? {
The times., 1897-05-13

roar OF laughter which followed every
womanin the group found a seat.-Chicago
Record
The times., 1897-05-13

Do you Enou that yott can hare the Morn
ing, Ecening and Sunday Times delioered at
your res sidence for fifty cents a month?
The times., 1897-05-13

Col Edwin B. Hay indorses the use Of
Wampoie's Elk Lthia Water. the only
water that Is bottled under water
The times., 1897-05-13

Drowssness s dispealed BY Beecham's
Pills.
The times., 1897-05-13
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

UNION SOLDIERS ALLIANCE-Excurs
ioa to Marshall Hall postponed To Tues
day evening. May I 3, I S97, at 4.30 O'Clock.
BY order Of che committee. ANDREW
j. HUNTOON, Chairman 1t
PRODUCE Dealers -at-Iarge Association
The next meeting will be held at Harms
Hail, cor 9TH and sts- NV, May 13,
1897, at 7:30 D. nl- ALI hucksters attend
my12-2t-em
OFFICE removed to No. 1903 ST. NV
Hours. 2: 80 t. $50 D. m DR. LOUEASE
NcRTUN LEHMAN. my9-7t
The times., 1897-05-13
POsToFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily, "a Changes NAV
occur at any time
FOREIGN MAILS for the week ending
1y ady 10, close promptly at this office as
The times., 1897-05-13
UNpERTAKERS.

j. VILLA n LEE.
UNDERTAKEN
$50 Pa. Ave. NV.
FIrst-,lass service Pn9ue. 1888