davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

Is tine price OF perfect health. Watch
carefully the first symptoms Of impure
blood. cure boils, pimples, humors
and scofula by taking Hoods sarsa-
parila. Drive away the pains and
aches of rheumatism, malaria and
stomach troubles, steady your nerves
and overcome that tired feeling by
taking the same great medicine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

II was troubled with headaches.
began taking Hoods sarsaparila and
in a week l felt better. Since taking
three bottles / am cured and I never
felt better In my life. am able to
eat heartily and sleep we'll" Leopold
Adonis, r.. r. Section Foreman, Earl
ham, New Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

Is going to Saltalr next Saturday to
attend the last ball of the Season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

Monday nicht-after that the fare TO
the Lake will be One Dollar.
LATTER-DAY SAINTS COLLEGE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

Hoods Pills are the favorite family
cathartic. Easy TO take, gentle, mild.
% cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

Hoods Pills are the best family
cathartic and liver tonic. Gentle.
reliable surp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04
This is
Fruit Season
Now

Don't put It off this year. Just
now is the time to lay in your
supply for winter. Come to 10
for your sugar. Here you will
olweys find the largest and I'm
est assortment of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

Carpentry Contractors.
An carpentry bids on Alta club
building rejected, New bids invited.
Particulars nt office oi
FRED a. HALE
THOMAS \. GREEN,
Architects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

TAYLOR Bros. n W. LIST South, stool;
and Real Estate Brokers, Tel. 35S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

Proportionately low rale7 from points
north and south OF Salt Lake. Call u:
Oregon Short Line ticket Office for par
uculars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

Part cash and part trade. Apply TO
Bishop w. Parsons, Cottonwood Jim
tah Co, Wyoming.
Cheap lands owned by Hudson Bay
Co, from 81 To s. per acre, at Cardston,
Alberta, n. W.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05
He wac not undisturbed for long,

He wac not undisturbed for long,
however, for within half an hour q
second boat pushed in within few
yards of him, and, though the leafy
screen prevented him from seeing who
the occupants were, snatches of their
conversation reached his ears. He
was about to move, when suddenly he
heard woman's voice mention the
name of Mabel Courthope coupled
with that of Reginald Bulwer.
Jim lay still and listened, and as he
lay his blood began to boil in anger.
But not for long did he lie quiescent.
Putting the scraps together convinced
him that his suspicious were more
than correct. He pushed his boat out
into the river and once more settled
himself to the SOULS. A shout made
been working off his anger by strenu-
GUS exertion and driving his light out
rigger fast against the current. He
was going straight back to Henley
and the Irene to confront Bulwer and
to take Mabel home. In one glance
he saw punt narrowly escape being
run down by big launch only to be
caught in the swirl of the water and
ANONYMOUSLY capsized.
Half dozen vigorous strokes took
Jim to the spot. Brief though the
time had been, he recognized the oc-
cupants. One of them, the man,
intent only upon his own preservation,
was striking out for the bank, the girl
was not to be seen. Jim hesitated
not moment, but, balancing himself
carefully in his light craft, dived into
the river. It seemed an age, but was
very few seconds in reality, before
he caught sight of the object of his
search, and then the matter was easy.
Another boat had arrived on the
scene, snd the launch, too, had slowed
down; SO that within a minute both
Jim and the object Of his rescue had
been safely hauled out of the water,
and were making for Henley as fast
at the launch could take them, heed
less of the dripping figure on the
bank.
Mabel Courthope did not return to
the Irene; neither did Reginald Bull
wer ever venture to call at her home
again. Nor did the girl desire to see
him. Mr.. and Mrs. TODD are quite
happy in their little home at Brixton.
Chicago Times-Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05
How Plants Get Water.

The fact that in wet weather the soil
dries slowly even when covered with
plants that ordinarily drain the soil
rapidly, heads some to think that when
wet the leaves absorb moisture on
them. But the fact can be equally well
accounted for by the knowledge that
water on the leaves prevents them
from evaporating the moisture brought
from the soil by roots. This soil con-
tains some mineral elements which
unite with carbonic acid gas from the
air in forming plant tissue. While the
leaves are wet they cannot absorb car
bonic acid gas. This with the effect
of stopping evaporation, makes the
sapy growth which many, jumping too
quickly at conclusions, think must be
caused by the direct absorption Of wa
ter through the leaves.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05
injury from Over Pruning.

Most of our American varieties Of
grapes are very strong growers, and
will not bear the severe pruning to
which German and French vineyard
lists subject their vines. We plant our
vines farther apart than do European
winners, and must leave proportion
ally more wood. AS the vines grow
older it is generally found necessary
to take out alternate vines so as to let
each vine occupy twice the trellis space
originally allotted to it. Vines thus
treated are much less liable to mildew.
At the same time some root pruning
is advisable by cultivating more deep
ly, and keeping the roots of the vines
where they will be less affected by
sudden changes of temperature that
usually precede attacks of mildew and
grape rot,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05
WORRIED THE LANDLADY.
BaIder Twins Made Her Think She Was
in the Wrong Business.

The Bladder twins have been getting
into trouble again. This time it was
with a new clearinghouse keeper
who had bought out the widow Clancy's
business and didn't know there was a
twin in it. The widow had always
been generous to fault-her own and
everybody's else-but the new dis
penser of provender had taunt for
measuring and slipping and keeping
tally on every biscuit that was served.
She saw Harold, the thinnest twin,
eating his supper and the dimensions
of his appetite fairly appalled, her.
She asked who he was and was told
that he was regular boarder and be-
longed to the Balder family, but not
word of his being twin.
Gland sakes!" she said, che must
be hollow from his head to his heels.
I can never make any money with
such cormorant as that to feed!"
She saw pork and beans, fried hash,
eggs on toast and bread without stint
disappearing under the hungry admin
istration of boys appetite, and she
hurried into the china pantry and took
out small memorandum book and
began figuring on profit and loss.
She was at it some time and when she
returned to the dining-room she ex-
pected to find it empty. What was
her horror to find the boy with an ap-
petite had just received an entirely
new order which was being served.
She stared for moment like one dis
traught, then she tackled the boy.
"You must be hungry she said,
with whitening sarcasm.
"You bet I am" said the other
twin, Eugene, as he began to devour
the nearest dish.
"Young man, you'll have a fit of
apoplexy, and I won't be half sorry.
Anybody who gorges himself with
two suppers ought to die.
Eugene understood in flash, but
re only said demurely:
ssWait until I've eaten this one
maybe won't need any more.
The new boarding house keeper
went through the apartments In
fury. looking for the Balders to inform
them that their son was eating himself
to death. The first one she saw was
the boy himself playing checkers with
his father. Her eyes grew round.
! Chow on earth did you get here
before me?" she asked.
"Oh, that was dead easy" said
Harold, who saw the usual compiled
tons, and was happy. Il came up az
soon as finished my supper.
'sBut you had just begun all over
again" shrieked the tormented and
perplexed woman, and then Father
Balder came to the rescue and ex-
nlained about the twins. But the
awe-stricken head of the commissary
department said that she should sell
out. for she thought there was some
thing uncanny about the business. -
| Chicago Times Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05
Fancy Farmers.

"Fancy farmers" or the owners OF
clancy" stock, are frequently ridiculed,
but it is due to their willingness to i'm
prove stock and their persistency in adj
herring to their belief in something bet
ter than scrubs that the farmer is bene-
flied. The man of capital goes on with
his improvement Of stock, and may suf-
fer loss at first, but after a while he
begins to make profits, the farmers be-
ing lifted up with him, as the farm on
which improved breeds are specialties
becomes a fountain source from which
superior animals are distributed in all
directions.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05
Farm Notes.

"
In all breeding defective points are
more easy of reproduction than desir
able products.
One great help in killing out weeds
is not to allow any to mature seeds.
Look after this now.
The triple income from a flock of
sheep, wool, lambs and mutton come
in at different seasons.
System in feeding and breeding to
and for correct standard is essential
in the management of all stock.
Allowing weeds to grow is robbing
the soil of needed plant food and moist
ure. Keep the weeds down.
A hog is not necessarily filthy ami
NAL, and If he is to make meat for food
1t is essential that he should be clearly
raised.
Keep the young pigs growing during
the summer while on good pasturage,
and It will be much easier to fatten
them in the fall.
When wheat is to follow corn it will
lessen the work of seeding very ma
terially If the cultivation of the corn
has been clean and thorough.
Cut wheat when the grain begins to
harden well, and shock up as fast as
cut. Wheat requires but little curing
and should be stacked soon after cut
ting.
The sprouts which grow up around
the base of tree from the roots should
be cut out as fast as they appear; as
they appropriate plant food that should
nourish the tree. They are also un>
slightly and destroy the appearance Of
an orchard.
Growers who raise cucumbers for
market say the first crop from par
ticHlar field is better than any subse-
uuent one. The soil becomes filed
with enemies OF the crop and a change
Is necessary. Some growers find it adj
yisable to take new soil every year
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05
IS lF.''
ia were a feather

.ro,ble we're feather
| breath might blow away
4 % only sunny weather
Eome to us, day by day,
b ala laugh away the wrinkles
Epo+ tell of LIES decay,
|r raI lie we're a feather
breath might blow away
aids would set the fashion
arpr to answer may,
sn love, the tender passion,
s 90 in its pleading way;
T. pOf through Iife's leafy byways
|, lovers mood we'd stray,
lids would set the fashion
sTer to answer ''nay. "
no we're worth the striving
nd all we're in the race,
! each of us were driving
horse we'll backed for place;
ronnd life's race course speeding
cd set merry pace,
me- we're worth the striving
nd all were in the race.
names King Duffy, in The Puritan
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05

gates d and f e. Another man gets
into the pens and drives the hogs out,
one at time The man at the gate
turns them into the pasture, g, or into
the pen, a, as desired. If the hogs are
coming in a string three feet apart,
they can be put where wanted by sim
ply swinging the gates. Recently we
started in with bunch of about 100
and sorted out So in Is minutes with
out a mistake
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05

In the summer time milkhouse
built like the one in the illustration is
very convenient. 1t is adapted to sit
uations where there is no natural
spring, but where the water must be
pumped around the milk. A man who
has tried small house of this kind
says OF the one he built: 1t is 6 feet
square and 6 feet high at the caves,
which is large enough for the milk of
two or three cows. The house is built
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05

crease in weight OF the animals. If the
farmer can make the gain from the
animals pay for the feed there will be
a fair profit left in the manure heap.
But this profit lis valuable according
to the manner in which the fertilizing
elements are preserved while in the
heap. 1t is in the management of the
manure that the profit is retained and
future crops increased.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05
For Sorting Hogs.

A sorting pen is most convenient
when herd of hogs is to be divided.
Mine, says correspondent of the Or
ange Judd Farmer, is built alongside
a partition fence; a and b represent the
two compartments. The hogs are
driven from the pasture through the
gates at h and into b. To sort them,
one man stands at and operates the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05
UNLOADING. FODDER MADE EASY.

the capacity of a binding pole. To un-
load, fasten tine ropes to beam, and
with the team draw the wagon slowly
out from under the load. The first few
times may not always prove success
full, but with little practice the wagon
may be unloaded in few minutes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05

The late James Aram, of Delavan,
Wis.,, bequeathed $40, 900 for public
library for the town, in memory of his
daughter, and $40, 900 for home for
appropriated and INDECENT Methodist
ministers, in memory of his father and
mother. He also gave 81, 900 to each
Of the churches in town and s., 900 for
the Improvement of the local cemetery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05

The best time to kill weeds is when
they first appear above the surface. It
is easier to kill thousand than one
tough old one later in the season.
Weeds are prolific seed producers
some producing as many as 30, 600; it
is therefore folly to allow them to
reach maturity and seed . crop for
next season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05

under large grape arbOr, about 20
feet from my kitchen pump. The milk
tank, which is II inches deep and IA
inches wide at the top, extends along
the north side. It has a screen cover,
which may be covered with cloth in
very hot or dusty weather. A table
with shelf underneath occupies the
southeast corner. A space just above
the level of the tank, 2 feet wide and
extending on all sides Of the house, is
covered with wire screen. Shelves
above the screen and below the tank
give sufficient room for milk and butter
dishes. The milk is set in pals. A gal
vanized iron pipe leads from a small
tank at the side of the pump down Is
inches below the surface of the ground,
across the 20 foot space and up again
to the level of the milk tank. An over
flow pipe at the other end of the tank
carries off the water after it has reach
ed the proper saeight in the tank. An
other pipe, at the bottom of the tank,
is used for emptying it when desired.
Handling Bulky Fodder Crop.
LII CuIlluS cuSl1dSe VI 1OuutI, q III
tie work transferred from hand to
horse power often goes a great way
to lessen expense. In the illustration,
which is taken from Farm and Home,
a simple method is shown of unloading
fodder or hay. Two ropes about SO
feet long, depending on the length of
the rack and height of load to be
drawn, are used, one end of each being
fastened to the hind axle of the wagon.
They are then passed back and over
the top of the rack between the two
outer boards on either side. While
loading, the ropes may be brought
back under the outside of the rack and
fastened almost any place ON the rear
part. When the load is completed, the
ropes are drawn over the fodder and
tied to the back of the rack, acting in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05
Profit in Bran Feeding.

Every time q farmer buys bran for
feeding his stock he also buys ertiliz-
ers. Bran and cotton-seed meal are
rich In all the elements required in the
ooil, and the cost is repaid by the In
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05
: straiphten The stream.

It does not matter much how crook
ed the little stream may be that mean
ders through pasture lands. But if the
field is to be cut for hay, or especially
If it is desired to use the land for plow-
ing, it is important to have the brook
Strengthened, so as to take as little
room as possible. In many places a
straight, deep ditch, cut to lead off a
stream that only runs in the spring,
may be probably turned into an under
drain. A space foot square each way,
with an even fall, will carry of an Inn
mense amount of water. II large, fat
stones can be got for covering and
heavy stone for siding such drain is
not expensive. The convenience Of
blowing over it and the land saved will
make it pay.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05
The Chocolate Habit

Physicians feel called upon to warn
us of the dangers of the chocolate
habit" They say the women and girls
of the period are quite too fond Of
chocolate in the form Of bonbons, ic-
for the welfare of their compleXionS
So much chocolate makes the skin vel
low and brings on arrangements Of
the stomach. Too much chocolate and
cocoa, as beverages, are also uDwhole-
some, both being constipating in their
effect.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05
Pruning IL Important.

The n-giect OF pruning for a single
year is never less than serious injury
to any fruit tree. Without proper vigi-
lance dozens of shoots will spring out
and grow, to the injury of the tree, not
only for that season, but for consid-
cradle time after. ''Thumbnail" prun-
ing is always the best, because it leaves
no wound that will not cover itself the
same season. Every observer can see
that this is true; but many orchards
show neglect to apply the truth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05
To Nj axe Soap.

A good way to make soap is with
soda and lime. Dissolve six pounds OF
common washing soda and three pounds
of unslacked lime in four gallons Of
boiling water. Let the mixture stand
until the water above it is perfectly
clear. Drain off this water. Now pour
in two gallons Of cold water and let it
settle clear. Drain this second water
off in a pan. Put six pounds of clean
grease with the lime and soda, and let
the mixture boil slowly for two hours:
till it begins to harden. ,
Thin it as it boils with the two GAL
Ions Of water which was drained into
the pan. Add this water as it is need
ed; it will not require all, only enough
to prevent the soap from boiling over.
When little of the cooled soap hard
ems, add handful of salt and mix well,
and pour into mold that has been well
wet with water to prevent the soap
sticking to the mold. When it is solid
cut it into bars. Let the bars dry for.
three months.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05
To Clean Stove Steel.

FURNISHED steel on stoves and CRATES
is sometimes mistaken for nickel Steel
is used where exposed to great heat
because the nickel scales off at a high
temperature A manufacturer Of
stoves says the best way to clean this
steel when furnished is to rub it of
with naphtha. OF course there must
be no fire in the stove, or in the room,
when this is done. Wet a soft cloth
with naphtha and rub the steel briskly
till well polished, then rub with a dry
cloth.
Pleasing Table Decorations.
Ferns are much liked as center
pieces.
Exquisite vases of glass, four feet
high, are now used for long-stemmed
roses.
Large, odd shaped shells are exqui-
site when filed with vines, MOSES and
fine flowers.
Nothing can be more effective in the
way of vases for roses than the neat
glass Jars which are used for electric
batteries.
Quaint shaped jugs or jars of Japan
ese ware in dull, subdIed hues can be
utilized for admirable receptacles for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05
Why Ice Water Is Injurious.

" ny 4Cc w aCcT Is CURIOUS
The reason why SO many physicians
object to the drinking of water during
meal time is that Americans, as rule,
drink ice water. The temperature Of
the stomach is from % degrees to 100
degrees Fahrenheit After a meal 1t
should be from 80 degrees to 102 de-
grees, and if a person is exercising 1t
sometimes will run up to 1913 degrees.
Now this temperature is necessary to
carry on digestion in a perfectly health
full way. Constant drinking of ice water
during the meal or an ice at the close
Of the meal will reduce the tempera-
ture of the stomach sometimes to 95
degrees, which would stop digestion,
and sooner or later render one con-
firmed dyspeptic. Water of an ordinary
temperature is not so Objectionable
in fact, it would be better to take q
swallow of water now and then dur
ing the meal provided the water is cool,
not iced. Foods that are slightly dilut-
ed are more easily digested than those
which are concentrated and dry.-La-
dies Home Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-05
Salt and It's Properties

Used in washing the hair it will pre-
vent the hair from falling out
A teaspoonful of salt in a lamp will
make kerosene oil give brighter light.
Added to bucket of water it forms a
remarkably effective fire extinguisher.
A handful of rock salt added to the
bath is the next best thing to an ocean
dip.
Damp salt will remove the discolora-
ton OF tea and the like in dishes that
have been carelessly washed
New calicoes soaked in strong solu-
ton Of salt for an hour before wash.
ing will retain their colors better.
AS dentrifice salt and water wv
not only cleanse but whiten the teeth
and will harden the gums.
When broiling steak pinch or two OF
salt thrown on the fire Will quench the
flames arising from the dripping fat.
A weak solution is good for sore
throat, to be used as a gargle, and this
is still better if few grains of red
pepper are added.
Ink stains may be removed by the
use of moistened salt When it becomes
discolored remove it and use a fresh
supply until no color remains.
A weak solution Of salt in water is a
good remedy for slight indigestion, es-
pecially that characterized by a sense
of weight and oppression.
Dissolved in water and snuffed up
the nostril it is of use in curing catarrh,
but when chronic it's use must be per-
sisted in night and morning for several
months.
A little salt in raw or boiled starch
will prevent the irons from sticking,
and make the starch winter If the
irons are rough lay some salt on piece
of brown paper, lay piece of muslin
over it, and rub the irons on it until
they are bright and smooth.