davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-05-08

CD for English Porcelain Tea Set Of sc pieces.
we Think of less than 4c piece for full size Tea
Sets. decorated in assorted coors,
k7- for first quality White Stone China Cham
VIZ bet Sets consisting Of large pitcher, basin,
Chamber, mug and soap dish.
AOC for large size Stone China Stop Jar-ihe
size and quality usually sold at Toe.
Doc for Six Cups and Six Siucers-guaranteed
nrst quality china and the new low shates
RI for first quality White China Tea Tiates, and
W. only 4c for Dinner Plates.
Evening star., 1897-05-08
ChinaWare.

A very special bargain. in the
White and Gold China. Open
stock-you may select just what you
need
Evening star., 1897-05-08
House Linens.

Everything is here. The follow
ing are specials" imported and re-
tailed in immense quantities:
1 GDr. each or $1.1O dozen for reliable Huck
Towels. Extra heavy, and 17x32 inches.
imported from the leading Irish maker especially
for the Palais Royal.
N2c each for Special Towels from a leading
German maker. They are extra heavy.
l9x37 inches. Good value at 15c
A0<s yard for g. inch Bleached Satin D.m,sk
Table Linen. which we request you to
compare with any elsewhere at eOc yard.
or, dozen for the usual 81 .225 quality Bleached
satin Dsmask Table Napkins saving you
- cents on every dozen.
0dD(, pair for full-size Summer weight Blankets
aud SOC for the usual 75c Betsprcnds
Evening star., 1897-05-08
Water Coolers.

Lined with galvanized iron, jap
anned and decorated in various col
ors. Nickel-plated faucet.
Evening star., 1897-05-08
Glassware.

The marvellous limitations of cut
glass are feature of this department.
Prices are SO absurdly little that
you'll hardly believe them possible
when you see the goods offered.
ADc for large size Berry and Fruit Bowls, fac
SMILES Of the most expensive cut glass de-
Aflc for Lemonade Sets. consisting Of tanka ri
shape pitcher, six tumblers and decorated
metal tray.
Re- for Fruit Saucers and &c for Fruit Dishes.
FAC SMILES Of expensive cut glass patterns
DC for quart size Water Bottles in cut glass
designs that must be seen to he apprc-
tiated- The price beittles them.
DC for the half gallon size Flint Glass Pitch
ers- The new low and high shapes.
2~ for richly engraved BELL Ringing Table
Tumbiers- And only 7c for Oil Jugs looking
like cut glass
Evening star., 1897-05-08

Sn IA for the 'Jewett'' Water Cooler. hold
~A As1 u ing AZ quarts. Handsomely Japanned
and decorated. Lined with porcelain, packed with
Charcoal.
Evening star., 1897-05-08

cents. Some of them:
'PtariiRe." Pyies, geB1ine Sc
babbftts s Soap. genuine Re-
Snoe- Backing. best. Observation-Disclosures. ac
Icilet Paper. perforated Observation-Disclosures. Re
Towei Racks. with arms. &c
Coat Forms. copper finish. sh...........3c Re-
hspeStos Mats, guaranteed ed............,..,3c Re
ironing Wax, wood handle Re
spice canisters. Ornamented. .............3c 3c
ri"ur Dredgers, jaFanntd. d..............,,,.3 Re
Pepper Dredgers, japanned. ed......3c 3c
tahdiesficks, chimney attachment. .....3c
Aichlne OIL Guns best st ac
'ake Turner's. wood handle. &c
fucneis, quart sizes. Observation-Disclosures. Re-
'ups, TIN combining measure. re............3c
Bread Tins, three sizes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .c
Nutmeg Graters. with box. bOx................3c Sc
Bastine Spoons. 12-inch handle Re
Jelly Cake Pans. cIi sizes zes.. ac
f1e Plates. all sizes zes.... 2c
Insect Powder Bellows patent .3e
Napkin Eings. prettily enameled. &c
lea Strainers, wood handle. die........ac ac
Egg Eeaters. woven wire. Re-
soup Racks, with honger ger...........,,..3 3,.
sponge Racks, plated wire. .......... Be
teapot Tiles. full size .....................3c Sc
Hand Scrubs. superior. Observation-Disclosures Sc
SINK Cleaners, very strong. Observation-Disclosures DC
ioothPcts, 1000 in box. x...................3c Be
lea Plates, decorated china na...............3 Be
cups and Saiicers, decora ted. d................3 Be
Pickle Dishes. decorated. Sc
Peppers and Salts Re-
Crystal Tunblers, engraved. d...................3c
Etc, etc., ETC., etc, ETC. c....................3c
Evening star., 1897-05-08

The Dyspeptc. despond mt worked maa
VIII hrd In Dr. Jaynes Touic Nermifuge
tain health -restorer.
Evening star., 1897-05-08
@UT out this list of Summer HousefurnsE1inqs
II - and tack it on the kitchen wall==a daily re-
minder of lowest prices and where to profit
by them.
Refrigerat0rs.

Sole Washington agents for the
Jewett," the best for residences
clubs, hotels, restaurants. caterers
markets. Ask or send for illustrated
catalogue.
Special Prices.
Jewett Refrigerators, made OF
solid ash, antique finish, packed with
charcoal, solid brass trimrnings-at
less prices than for ordinary soft
wood refrigerators.
40 inches high. holding 45 pounds Ice. ..-. 6.1
Al inches high. holding 60 pounds ice ..... s.I1
Ay inches high. holding 10 pounds ice. 10 4s
Nn no for the Nursery Refrigerators-
~ 40 bned refrigerator and water cooler.
You know the prevailing price Of the Nursery Re
frigerntors.
mo- for the Gem Ice Cream Freezer. The
wv Lightning Is also here. 9S cents for
choice. And doesn't 2quart size usually retail at
or about 81 80!
RTS iron and stamped in piece guaranteed
leak.
~ for Steel lee Picks. with iron band The
~ easiest TO handle and the most effective to
Evening star., 1897-05-08
Sc Articles.

The articles you'll find at the &C
and Ioc stores are here-at only z
cents. Some of them:
Evening star., 1897-05-08

CT no for the Nursery Refrigerators-
~ u oTC bined refrigerator and water cooler.
You know the prevailing price Of the Nursery Re
friv
Evening star., 1897-05-08
Various Stoves.

The saving OF coal soon pays the
cost of these Gas and Oil Stoves
without reckoning the time and
labor saved.
G a V1 for The STAR Double Oil Stove with
nickel trimmings. IL has two sem.
rate tanks and four finch wicks. 81 the pre-
Ssiling price.
w and 4-ineh wick; useful In bed rucm. AZ
we'll the kitchen.
GA 30 instead of 81 for the celebrated lib
erty Gas Stoves. with two double
burners. Only 44c for the Single. Cus Stove with
double burner
Evening star., 1897-05-08
Perfect Health.

Keep the system in perfect order
by the occasional use of TUFTS Liver
Pills. They regulate the bowels and
produce
A Vigorous Body.
For Sick Headache, Malaria, Bill
iousness, constipation and Kindred
Diseases an absolute cure.
TUFTS Liver PILLS
Evening star., 1897-05-08

| AOc Tor the hes. Rcv0iving Automatic Lawn
Sprinklers the Kind usually sold at 81.
Evening star., 1897-05-08

NM aiftese printing b peerless It's %.
INYPre0 Work and The Ma Of he yery besf
Ac0HG1 & WAII.ACR prirterr 1so7 - -
Presswofk for IL Tro6o s.i@ @GH
Evening star., 1897-05-08
For the Garden.

S1 SdDfor % feet Of reliable Garden Hose. CON
plete with couplns and NOZZLE
Evening star., 1897-05-08

OC for Garden Set comprising Spade, Hoe su.l
Eake-jtlst the size for ladies' use.
Evening star., 1897-05-08

n0C for 100 sheets Pine Tar Paper, each 5x
Inches. 4c each for the sheets 36x4O inches
The "ior OF the pine, while repelling to the moth
Is delightfully."- attractive to you and others.
Evening star., 1897-05-08

| 10c for 4quart Watering Pots made Of Eeavy
!, | galvanized irUn.
Evening star., 1897-05-08

Ar, for welmadc and closely woven Ham,
mocks, with attachments. Others up to
$3.50 each ~
Evening star., 1897-05-08

l3c for "Osaka' Camphor. put up In one mound
tins The Osaka Is double the strength
Of ordinary camphOr.
Evening star., 1897-05-08

0dDc pair for full-size Summer weight Blankets.
aud SOC for the usual 75c Bedsprcnds.
Evening star., 1897-05-08
Don't Forget.

The few pennies spent in moth pre-
ventives will save you many dollars
worth of clothes.
.XAC Tor aanahan's Tarine Moth-proof Bags q,
~ inches. Inside hook, SO that the garment
can be hung up.
Evening star., 1897-05-08

mo. for the Gem Ice Cream Freezer. The
wv Lightning Is also here. 9S cents for
choice. And doesn't 2-quart size usually retail at
Or about 81 80!
Evening star., 1897-05-08

~ for Steel lee Picks. with iron band. The
" easiest TO handle and the most effective to
Evening star., 1897-05-08

49, for Refrigerator Fans. made Of galvanized
~ iron and stamped in one piece guaranteed
Evening star., 1897-05-08

zc for the Japanese Straw Seats for settee or
door stei,. Usually 1Oc each.
Evening star., 1897-05-08

DC for the half gallon size Flint Glass Pitch
ers- The new low and high shapes.
Evening star., 1897-05-08
LORING & CO.. DEPT. 8

NO. 42 WEST 22D ST., NEW YORK CITY
NO. 115 STATE ST.. CHICAGO. Ill.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-09
NeM Way to Wealth.

According to theosophy, said DR.. A.
w. Coryn, the human will was a def
mite force, and when strongly moved
by desire it was able to accomplish
visible results although no apparent
action had been taken. The desires
of men were constantly affecting their
outward circumstances, and even II,
as in the case of man wishing for
wealth. no immediate result is seen,
the ultimate effect would be that In
another earth life he would be born
amid wealthy surroundings. 1t always
happened, however, that when the COW
eted boon was obtained some unWel-
come and unlocked for circumstance
accompanied it, and SO the wise man
avoids definite wishes about his fu-
ture, recognizing his ignorance OF what
is really best for him, and patiently
accepting the testimony melted out to
him by the just law. George Muller,
of Bristol, supports large institution
for orphans by prayer. The venera-
BILE founder relates his wish for a
definite sum of money to meet a press
ing engagement. Thoughts were
things, and once the idea, strongly
vitaIized by his will, passed out into
the ether, it floated about until at
tracted to the congenial soil Of the
brain of some wealthy philanthropist,
who, struck by the thought" sends
his check for the required amount
Essex (England) Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-09
Early Pigs Best.

Wherever farmer has warm base
ment stables it is easy to make hog
pen in one corner and use it for the
breeding sows. Everyone admits that
pigs dropped early in March will prove
much more valuable than those BORN
month or two later. 1t is some extra
trouble to keep them warm, and they
will also need extra feeding for both
sows and pigs while the cold weather
continues. But when the warm days
come the early pigs that have run I'm
pasture and plenty of milk will be far
better fitted for heavy corn feeding
than will the late spring pigs. There is
often difference of so to Is pounds in
hogs fed just the same, and whose
only difference is that the heavier were
born four to six weeks earlier than the
Others
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-09

list In the soil it may always De used
with advantage. We have often adj
vised farmers to apply both potash and
phosphate to apple orchards. But il
this is done every year it is probable
that some of these minerals revert to
apple trees set full for bearing it will
pay While giving the usual annual
dressing of potash and phosphate to
add some salt to it. which will be much
cheaper and probably more effective
than supplying directly the minerals
which the salt will indirectly furnish
Exchange.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-09
Keen Good Animals.

There is more profit in keeping few
good animals than to have the stalls
occupied with those that give no return
for their keep. There are two duties,
devolving upon farmers which are sell
dom fulfilled. One is to thin off the
fruit from tree and the other is to cut
out the inferior. animals. When the herd
is thinned out the cost of food is les
sened and less labor is required. Every
year the herd or flock should be inn
proved and the least profitable animals
disposed of, so as to increase produc-
ton and reduce the cost.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-09
Ancient Scandinavian Graves.

Professor Heydeck, of Konigsberg,
has discovered graves of the seventh
and eighth centuries. evidently of
Scandinavian origin, in East Prussia.
In one he found a si1ver-pommeled
cross hilted sword, pair of stirrups,
two lances, one of them with silver
ornaments, an iron shield boss, three
spurs, pair of scissors, a grindstone
and the remnants of an iron pail. In
others were found two oval dishes
richly ornamented, third Of form
hitherto unknown, hronze bells like
sledge bolls. and sundry other articles.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-09

Where the 'lay' of the land is favor
able, very convenient greenhouse or
forcing house can be constructed after
the plan shown in the accompanying
Illustration. The basement is carried
into the bank only far enough to give
room for a heating apparatus and the
storing Of necessary fuel. The green
house floor is partly below the surface,
the walls here, as well as in the case
Of the basement, being laid up with
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-09
SHARING.

If comfort wasting? Rise
ana s all the years of famine
And tn Ill serve thee and thy brother.
it sns ino will fill thy storehouse, or
Love thy handful still renew astan ,o..o !.
ro!oL oart crows rich in giving; all
For it's tn' wealth is living grain: uoo4
To .bat mildew in the garner, scat
6eedS 'n All with gold the plain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-09
Sparrows Destroying Grapes.

1t is becoming extremely difficult
near cities to grow and ripen grapes,
because of the attacks of sparrows on
this fruit so soon as it begins to color.
Fortunately this pest does not go far
from cities and large villages, where it
finds plenty Of feed scattered in the
streets, and where the warmth from
city houses affords it partial shelter.
But we have learned enough about
the habits of the sparrow to know that
1t is a pest that should be destroyed
wherever seen. In England thousands
Of boys are employed to watch grain
fields and drive the sparrows away.
But even after all this care millions Of
dollars worth of grain is destroyed by
them every year.-Exchange.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-09

about it with chaff Make two covers,
one to fit inside the barrel, the other
to shut tightly down over the box. Put
in the meal and wet it soft with one or
more pals Of boiling water. Do this
at night and close tightly. The mass
will cook all night long and be nice and
warm for feeding in the morning.
Orange Judd Farmer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-09
Ouince on a Thorn.

A case is reported Of ounce BUSH
grated upon common thorn and uncut
tivated which has borne regular crops
of fruit for over forty years. II this be-
a fact it is a suggestive one, as the
ounce on it's own roots is usually short
lived. Horticulturists should be tempt
ed to try so simple and easy an expert
ment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-09
Feeding the Work Horse.

IN feding the working horse / would
feed corn and oats, equal parts, either
ground or whole, and if convenient
change from marsh hay to clover. Corn
meal should not be fed without some
dilutent. The bran of oats is sufficient
to prevent it becoming Il pasty mass i'm
the stomach. If meal is not mixed
with ground oats or with bran, 1T
should be fed with dampened cut hay
or cut sheaf oats With ration Of
corn, oats and timothy hay or marsh
hay, either bran or oil meal or sprouts
should be added, say six pounds Of
bran a day. or if oil meal two pounds
day, or three to five pounds of sprouts
If fed in the ear, corn may be fed three
times day, with oats and bran added
at noon and night, with less corn. A
good days feed for 1,20O-pound horse
is Il pounds of hay, 10 pounds of corn
meal, 6 pounds of oats and of BRAN
In place of bran one may use two
pounds of oil meal. If he feeds clover
hay he does not need either bran or Oil
meal. Corn should never be omitted
from the ration of a horse at hard
work, just as meat is essential in the
food for laboring men. | once knew n
teamster hauling gravel to say that ten
ears of corn at feed thirty ears a
day. did not keep his horses up. He
was told to quit counting corn, and
feed with a scoop shovel. This he did,
and stopped losing flesh. This was, Of
course, in the severest kind Of work,
long continued.-Rural New Yorker
Cures a Horses Rheumatism.
Horses troubled with rheumatism
Turkish baths. Trainer Patterson gave
Hamburg one a few weeks ago and the
king of 2-year-olds came out of the
bath as supple as a youngster. The
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-09
Farm Economy.

Profits on the farm are much greater
when the averages for several years
are compared, as each year must bear
it's proportion of expense, and failure
to secure profit this year may not be
a loss, because there may be a CORE
spending reduction of expense next
year. Nor must we overlook the adj
vantage of the opportunity offered the
farmer of selling his own labor in the
form of some product. Where farm
er makes only a small profit, but has
derived fair sum for the labor he per-
sonally bestowed, his gain is greater
than the actual profit. The farm has
increased in value as the labor or
manure or other accretion has failed to
yield a reasonable cash profit. On the
farm the item of labor must be consid-
cred according to it's actual cost as an
expenditure. Though the labor Of the
farmer himself is an item Of cost, and
must be paid for, yet he pays it to him
self, and it really is profit because Of
the employment secured by him on the
farm. For that reason small farm, or
a small flock or herd, will always pay
more, in proportion to expense incurred,
than larger areas or an increase Of
stock.-Grange Homes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-09
Beef and Butter Breeds.

If beef breed of cattle is preferred
make beef production speciality, and
not look upon cows of such breeds 70 be
perfect as producers of milk and but
ter. There may be few good butter
cows among the beef-producing breeds.
but where certain article is desired it
should be the prime object. If milk
and butter are specialties the breeds
used should be those that excel in those
products. Too many good points cam
not be had in cows. Each COW will ex-
eel in one line only, and should be made
to do duty where the most profitable.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-09

rough field stones. The entrance is at
the further end, steps down from the
doorway to the greenhouse floor being
provided. Such building will be ex-
ceedingly warm in winter, not only be-
cause of the earth bank, but because
heat can be generated and sent to a
floor above much more readily than it
can be generated upon and diffused
over a single floor-American Agricul-
turiSt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-09
Stick to a Good Horse.

When you have a good horse stick to-
him. He may not be fast, he may not
be completely sound, but he does all
you need of a horse, is safe and
healthy. Why change if some jockey
with more snowy horse does offer to
trade? You know nothing of the other
horse, and do know your own is fully
honest. The chances are that the man
who deals in horses knows more about
them than you do and that you wilE
make nothing by the transaction and.
will in all probability lose. He is in the.
business for what he can get out of it,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-09

had disappeared. He sub
led his field under the wire.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-09
No Attorneys.

Farmers and dairymen are not as
particular in making known their
goods in manner to impress the fact
that they thoroughly understand their
calling. 'AIderney milk" is a frequent
sign on milk wagons, says the Philadel-
phia Record, yet there is no such arti-
Gle, as there is not an Attorney cow i'm
the United States. Durham" cattle is
used for designating the shorthorns,
although the term is one that does not
now apply to any particular breed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-09
A Winter Feed Cooker

A Winter Feed Cooker.
Warm mashes are desirable for fowls
and hogs in winter. To cook the food
with but little labor, take half barrel
and set it in a grocery box, filling in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-09
Salt for Apple Orchards.

While 1t is well understood that salt
Is not manure, 1t Is so good solvent
Of other minerals that where they ex-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-09

lowe. Her death followed speedily
and her husband did not long sur
viye her.
"Before he died, he exacted sol
| emn vow from me that after his deatn
I would proceed at once to LONDON DIS
his son Gilbert Carlowe (whose lden-
tity I was pledged ever afterwards TO
maintain) and begin my studies Ior
the bar. He showed me his will, IN
which he bequeathed everything 10
me- as his only son, Gilbert CarloWe.
A few days afterwards, followed MIN
to the grave; and then, with a crusheu
xeart, I set off for England.
..wel1. at the age of twenty-five
and in my new character OF Gilbert
Carlowe. / began to study for the bar.
Mrs. Carlowe had always hved d 70,
+;red life. and Gilbert CarioWe nau
heen most unsociable fellow. SO there
| was no friend to storm my posi.ion.
NV likeness to him was as stlons 90
ever. and no obstacles presented tnem-
selves in my assumption OF the role.
paonle merely concluded that GliDert
carIowe had rejoined his parents IL
paris and had been living there Win
them. That he should have nesieceeu
his professional studies Tor nve seai
ond then taken to them with reneWeu
ardor was set down to his eccentricity.
Ahout the time began my studies, !
bought Clifton Park here. Inc pun.
chase Of the place led to the greatest
privilege and happiness that has Ialien
Or ever can fall to my lot-the PRIV
i,eee and happiness Of knowing you,
Miss Fernlie. Well, in due time n nas
called Gale to the bar, and during the nse
years 1 have been in practice :. success aar
has attended my efforts. rms you you
know through our friendship q 1 4se
years / had just been called 70 tue
bar when you returned RON un,s 70
your education abroad. 20 90 -. ave
! member the dinner your Mo'ne' -
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-12-15
He Shot StOnewall jackson.

"A man named Waddell, at the
Soldiers Home in Raleigh. is one
of the five North Carolinians who
were guarding the road in the
wilderness and shot and mortally
wounded Stonewall Jackson.
Waddell tells the story inter
estingly. General Jackson had
ordered them to keep the road
clear and to shoot without warn
ing or halting anybody. Half an
hour latter he evidently forgot
his instructions and rode along
the road. After the shooting
Waddell saw him and asked !:
"What will they do with us p"
"You did only your duty and
obeyed ORDERS" replied General
Jackson. "and l will mention
that in my letter to General Lee."
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-12-15
Restoring Alkaline Lands.

Lewis Oleson, Minnesota, writ
ing in The Orange Judd Farmer,
says;
Spots where crops will not grow
because of alkiline material in
the soil can be restored by apply.
ing large quantities of barnyard
manure and plowing it under to
a depth of four or siA inches. The
quantity will depend upon the
amount of alaklinity, but 80 to
40 large wagon loads per acre
usually suffice. Apply at any
time. Eight years ago | put 40
loads per acre on a spot of ground
where it was impossible to grow
anything, even grass. Much to
my surprise, | have raised seven
bonntiful crops of grain since then,
all, with one exception, being
wheat. The crop was remarkably
free from rust and other diseases.
1t is probably best to seed such
land to oats after putting on the
manure.