davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-28

A. G.. Richison is making a great
deal of improvements around his resi-
dence this fall. Besides the large adj
dition which he has been at work on
for several weeks he is putting up
fine new porch in front. He will also
extend the bay window up another
story and will build a handsome tower
which will add immensely to the looks
of the house. When completed and
painted he will have one OF the best as
we'll as one of the handsomest dwell
ings in town.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-28

The literary society. organized by
the teachers and scholars OF the high
school short time ago, is proving a
great success. The pupils are taking
q GREAT interest in it and are untlrlng
in their efforts to study up on the dlt-
ferent questions for debate. The socl-
etv promises to be of great bene1lt.to
them. not only in giving them t,'.is-
dence in themselves but also III the
knowledge of the various subjects DIS
cussed as well as habit OF reading up
on the various questions OF interest be-
fore the people.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-28

Nine men who were at work for
Jas. Mckinley quit work Tuesday
morning. They were getting from
twenty-four to twenty-six dollars per
month bnt thought they could do bet
ter and so gave up their job. Last
wear these same men would have been
only to glad to have secured an all
winters job at considerable less wages
than this; so it would seem that Re
publican prosperity, plenty of work
and better wages had struck even this
neck of the woods, the calamity howl
ers to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-28

A farmer living some distance
from town was in the other day. When
he started for home he took a pair of
thills belonging to another party.
This mistake necessitated the sending
of an officer out to his place, distance
of nearly thirty miles, and cost the
farmer an extra trip to town and near
ly twenty dollars in cash. He promi-
SEES to be more careful in the future.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-28

I, TANTED-TRUSTWOR AND AC-
w tive gentlemen Or ladies to trav-
ell for responsible, established house in
Wisconsin. Monthly, $4,000 and ex-
penses. Position steady. Reference.
Enclose self-addressed stamped envel-
ope. The Dominion Company, Dept.
Y, Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-28
WAN 6 ..

Bows and Girls to advertise Tor us.
We nav 81 90 per hour and give them
Bicycles, Gold Watches, Cameras
Gnns. Skates, and 100 other useful az
ticles. Send stamp for full particulars
samples and premiums.
Royal Pepsin Gum Coz
no MADISON STREET, CHICAGO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-28
Additional Locals.

VIM. Persohn is putting up quite
an addition to the barn on the rear of
his lot on Division street. It makes
the whole building 24x4O. He has got
quite farm cleared about mile south
of town and is getting considerable
stock which necessitated the building
of the addition. He has stable room
for from eighteen to twenty head in
the new addition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-28
FRESH OYSTERS

ad at Mart Hirzel's Restau-
ny style, an or bulk, fried or
SELECT S,-The best in the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-28
COUNTY OFFICERS, ETC.

Terms of Court. ......:.... ~;
iitI,iiaicinal court meets on call,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-29

pearance, that settles Il that whatever
should become Of the bodies Of our
Christian dead, they are going toscome
up, the nerves restrung, the optic nerve
reillumined, the ear drum arvibrate, the
whole body lifted up, without its weak
ness and worldly uses for which there
is no resurrection. Come, is It not al
most time for us to go QUITO meet our
terminated dead? Can you not hear
the lifting of the rusted latch?
oh, the glorious thought, the glorious
consolation Of this subject when find
Christ coming up without any Of the
decorations, for you must remember He
was lacerated and wounded fearfully
in the notwithstanding up without
one. What does that make me think?
That the grave will get nothing Of us
except our wounds and imperfections.
Christ went into the grave exhausted
and bloodless.s All the currents of His
life had poured out from His wounds
He had lived life Of trouble, sorrow
and privation, and then He died lin
gering death. His entire body hung on
four spikes. No invalid Of twenty
years suffering ever went into the
grave so white and CHASTITY and broken
down as Christ, and yet here He comes
up so rubicund and robust she supposed
Him to be the gardener.
All! all the side-aches, and the head
aches and the back-aches, and the leg
aches, and the heart aches we will leave
where Christ left His. The ear will
come UP without it's heaviness, the eye
| will come up without it's dimness, the
lungs will come up without oppressed
respiration. Oh, what races we will
run when we become immortal ath-
letes! Oh, what circuits we will take
when all earthly imperfections sub
tracted and all celestial velocities adj
ded we shall set up our residence in
that city which, though vaster than al
the cities of this world, shall never
have one obsequy!
Standing this morning round the
shattered masonry of our Lords tomb
I point you to a world without hearse
without muffied drum, without tumu
lus, without catafalque, and without {
tear. Amid all the cathedrals of the
blessed no longer the Dead March il
SAUL" but whole libretti of "Hallelujaf
Chorus Oh, put trumpet to lip ant
finger to key, and loving forehead
against the bosom Of a risen Christ
Hallelujah. Amen. Halelujah, Amen
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-29

ture from other parts Of the house.
When this is done it is unreasonable
to expect that the servants will take
any pride in the room or make the.
most of it's possibilities. There is
really no excuse for this course, as the
cost of excellent new kitchen furni-.
ture is merely nominal. There should
be two plain deal tables, a large one
and a small one, the latter just about
the height of the range or stove. This
will be found extremely convenient in
cooking if drawn close to the range,
to hold utensils The chairs should
be Of the kind that have solid wooden
seats, but there should also be at
least one comfortable rocking chair,
anything that is in the nature Of an
ornament and that has no unitarian
use is wholly out Of place and should
be banished from the kitchen. The
design presented. has a kitchen arrang
ed in accord with the suggestion con
tanned in article,
a description Of cut: a, movable tn
lble; B. boiler; g, closet; 2, low liable
courier shelf =. tsrcsssss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-29
er;; \, towel rack; 2, pantry; R, range:
s, sink; 7, hinged table; v, yeranda.
THE SHEEP OF LEBANON. +
They Are Fattened Like the Famop

They Are Patterned Like the Famous
Geese of Strasburg. ys@s
Il Harry Fem, the artist, has written
for the st. Nicholas an account ofIhis
visit to the famous cedars of Lebanon.
which place is also noted for its silk.
Mr.. Fem says: Wherever a handful
OF earth can be made to rest upon a
ledge, there a mulberry plant grows.
1t is picturesque and thrilling sight
to see a boy lowered by rope over the
precipice, carrying a big basket of
earth and cuttings of mulberry twigs
to plant in bis hanging garden. The
crop of leaves fodder for the worms, is
gathered in the same way. BY such
patient and dangerous industry have
these hardy mountaineers been able
to make their wilderness OF rock bios
som into brightly colored silks. Not a
single leaf is left on the trees by the
time the voracious worms get ready to
spin their cocoons,, but a second crop
comes, on, LATER. and a. curious use is
made of that. The tree-owner pur-
chases one Of those queer big-tailed
Syrian sheep, the tail of which weighs
twenty pounds when at. the full naatu-
rlty OF its fairness; and then strange:
stuf1lng process begins, not unlike the
fattening of the Strasburg geese
When the sheep. can. eat no, more the
women OF the house feed it; and it is
no. uncommon sight to. see a woman
going out to make an afternoon call,
leading her sheep by a. string, and
carrying a, basket Of mulberry leaves
on her arm, Having arrived at her
friends house, she squats on the
ground, rolls a, ball Of mulberry leaves
in her right hand, and slips it into the
sleeps mouth, then works the sleeps
jaw up and down with the other hand
till she thinks. the moutLful has been
chewed enough, when she thrustss it
down: the throat of. the unfortunate
animal: The funny part of the busi-
ness is that probably half-a-dozen gos-
sips of the village are seated around
the yard, ALI engaged in the same
operation. OF. course the sheep get
immensely fat. and that is the object;
for at the killing time the fat is tried
out and, put, into jars, as meat for tbs
winter. ..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-29
PERSPECTIVE VIEW.

wood, for the dampness and stain are
trying at best, and joints should be
open as little as possible All closets
and cupboards should be built from the
floor to the ceiling without the slight
est opening above or below. The doors
should cover just as much of the front
as possible, leaving room only for a
narrow jamb and a shallow sill in
order that when they are opened the
entire exterior should be exposed to
view. Earthenware tubs are cheaper
in the long run than wooden ones, al
though their initial cost is considerably
greater But if wooden ones must be
used, be sure they are put in most
carefully, as under the best of con-
tractors they give more trouble than
any other kitchen fillment.
The drain pipe and traps below
should clear the floor SO that one may
easily clean around them. The coping
should go close to the wall and rising
from it should be high splash board
while a quarter round beading should
cover the joint between the two. The
hot water, boiler should not be damned
tightly into the corner, but should
stand few inches from the wall. This
will permit it to be cleaned on all sides
an important consideration if the boil
er be of copper. Above all things dc
not stint money in laying the kitchen
floor; this must be constantly scrubbed
and if the wood checks and splinters
the task is heart breaking. Only the
highest grades of Georgia pine should
be used, in narrow strips, and it should
have frequent dressing. 1t is no econ
omy to lay cheap floor with the idea
Of depending upon a covering of oil
cloth or other similar material.
A very common mistake is made in
putting in sink that is too small
and in providing no place for tbs
draining of dishes, sink is never toe
large, even for the smallest family, an6
if space will permit it it is well to put
in one that is a couple of sizes larger
than needed; at both ends should be
wide draining shelves, an admirable
feature, if one can afford it is a pane
of thing adjoining the sink. This
should be capped with strip of Woo
containing hooks, from which may b
hung basting spoons, collander, meas
ures, etc. AS to furnishing proper
this: is very simple matter, although
many people seem to think that it i:
sufficient to tramp into the kitchen
the di1apidated and broken down furni
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-29
SUGGESTIONS FOR a. MODEL
KITCHEN.
(Copyrighted, 1897, BY The Coo

Copyrighted, 1897, by The Co-Opera-
tive Building Plan Association.)
Very little attention is given to the
/. furnishing of the kitchen, even in the
most particular households If new
house is being built. the careful house
wife may charge the Achitect with
certain conveniences for the room, but
generally the matter is left wholly to
MS ~ directions; unless he is a tyro he
4 is not apt to disappoint expectations.
Modern improvements in plumbing
and IN ranges provide the most con
Yenlent of permanent fixtures. It is
scarcely necessary to warn one against
the old style Of shut in plumbing, that
left innumerable crevices and crannies
to give lodgment to dirt and vermin.
The very best results are obtained
from the use Of iron pipe instead Of
lead, and if this be used there is much
less chance of sweating and the
consequent rotting of Gle adjacent
wood, particularly if the pipes be paint
ed. The woodwork of the kitchen is
fully as important as that of any Of
the rest of the house. Pine is gen
orally chosen, and is as good as any
other wood; it should be oiled and
given several coats of hard varnish,
or else painted in yellow or buff.
Particular attention should be given
to the use of thoroughly seasoned
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-29
DIGNITY OF: DINING.

Some 200 Or 300 years ago Italy led
in cooking and France laughed and
Knocked at the Italian devotion to the.
science Of the Kitchen. Then came
days in France when masters of the
art of cooking: such as Bechameil,
serving Louis the Magnificent, and
Vatel, the famous steward of theprinee
de Conde,, ruled over the dinner table,
and great ladies thought it no indig-
nifty to prepare favorite dish.
The princess of Soubise invented the.
soup now called after her, while the
princess Of Condo gave her name to
particular mode of serving a breast Of
mutton. The duchess Of Mai!ly, vying
with her, invented a special way Of
dressing a, leg. of the animal. Louise
de la Vall:ere was skilled in the cult
nary art. =
Nine. de Maintenon became SC
alarmed at the delight of Louis XIV.
over the breast of mutton la Condo
that she called in Pere La Chaise and
Pere Douillet, and the trio evolved the
duck au Douiliet: this dish is famous
in history as the means CT weaving
the susceptible monarch from the
princess de Condo to the triumphant
Maintenon.
Moderation in manner of eating and
choice of food has: not always characA
terized men Of history. Both Ma
poleon I. and Carlyle are said to, have
ruined their digestions and tempers by
rapid eating. On the other hand, the
care with which Gladstone partakes OF
the v:ands set before him has been ac-
knowledged over and over again as; one
of the greatest i factors which has
worked to prolong his life
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-29
Hints to Young Antlsnrs.

There is but one way for an author
to- get his wares, before the editors, and
that is to- send his. manuscript to the
periodical to which he believes it to be
best suited. If he Deals with the prin-
cipal publications he can always feel
certain of courteous treatment and
honest dealings. Prices vary. and de-:
pend entirely on the value of the ma
teriaI to the periodical. Editors are
always glad 10 examine manuscripts
sent to them, and, all talk to the con-
trafy notWith standing, are anxious to
discover unknown talent ladies
Home. journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-29
Thrifty to the. Last.

An old Lancashire miller, noted for
his keenness in matters financial, was
once in aboat trying his best to- get
The stream, was: flooded. and he was
taken past the: point at which ne
wanted to, land; while;. farther on, mis-
fortune still further overlook him, to
the extent that the boat got upset. His
wife,. realizing the danger lie was in.
ram frantically along the side of the
stream, crying. for help i'm pitiful
voice. when,. to- her sheer amusement,
she was; suddenly brought to a stand
still by her. husband: yelling. out: If
I'm drowned, Polly, dunnot forget that
flour's gone up, 2. shillin a sack p -
Tit-Bits.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-29

other Whalers, and when he read DR..
Lyman Abbott's sermon on Jonah and
the whale he bethought himself of
Capt. James R. Davis of Noank, re-
tired Whaling captain, Is years old,
who has been five times a Jonah, 2
which is Capt. Davis own way of say
Ing that he has lived in the bellies Of
five different whales Unfortunately
for the strictest possible application of
Capt. Davis experiences TO the scrip
tural story, hut no doubt fortunately
for Capt. Davis himself his whales
were dead. But he was in them-of
that there is no doubt-and he has
lived to smoke a pipe and tell about
it, and Capt. Swinnerton tells the story
! or his friends experience thus:
dlned yesterday with a man, now
% years of age, who has been in the
! bellies OF five different whales. He is
Capt. James R. Davis of Noank, Conn,
and this was done when he was a
young man of % years of age. He was
one of the crew of the whaling ship
Tiger, Capt. William Brewster, of
Stonington, Conn, which left that
place in 1S45, sailing direct around the
Horn to the whaling grounds of the
Pacific. Afterward the ship sailed to
Magdalena bay, off the Lower Cali
fornia coast. The grayback whales
use it as breeding ground and are
found here in great numbers. The
COW whales float up on the sandy shore
or the still waters and when the tides
fall the young whales are born on the
beach. The calf when born has it's
hukes bent up like hook, and it is
several days before this hook straight
ems out enough for it to use it, to
swim. The mother whale will sport
about the bays until her baby gets the
crook out of it's tail and then teaches it
to swim. The cow whale when about
to calve is very fat and valuable and
yields about forty barrels of oil from
the blubber and seven barrels from the
inside heart fat and that about the
liver and entrails. The mother whales
come easy captures After being kill
! ed they are towed alongside the ship
A cutting-in chain is fastened to the
side fin, tackle from it to the main
yard hauled tight and one strip al
blubber cut into. This is called q
blanket piece. Then the ribs are cur
at the backbone and the blanket piece
and the ribs are hauled up from the
carcass, leaving a hole in the upper
part of the body just back of the head
A man enters this hole and cuts al
the fatty substance from about the
head, which is shaped like chicken!
gizzard, but from two feet to thirty
inches in diameter. Capt Davis tolG
, me he was in different whale each
day for five days, being inside each
mammal about an hour doing thi!
work, and that it is common custom
: for whaler to be for time JONAH
in the whales stomach Capt. Davis
has been Jonah on five different oc
. casions Now, if a young man of 2;
years can live in whales stomach
: even though the whale be dead, VIII,
could not the Jonah of the Bible liv,
: three days and as many nights in tina
famed whale of scripture? Capt
: Davis five whales had not been deat
;, very long when he was in them. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-29
Dinners That Cost Money.

Lucius Lucullus, the Roman general,
once gave a dinner at which wine was
served costing $40 an ounce. The
young pigs eaten were roasted over a
fire burning nuts and raisins. Among
the select dishes were peacocks
tongues, live fish from distant seas,
oysters from Britain and fruits from
Arabia. The cost of the feast was
about 100000. Caligula also gave a
dinner which is said to have cost $780,
900. Vitellius, the Roman emperor,
gave a dinner costing 100000. An
other dinner by Aulus Verus, Roman
noble, cost s250,00O and Elagabalus
one at which a single dish cost $780,
900. When George Nevil was installed
archbishop Of York, in 147O, he gave
feast that cost $15O,OOO. The guests
during the day and night of the festi-
val consumed so oxen, 300 hogs, 10000
sheep, 1000 chickens, 1900 ducks. 1000
bucks, does and roebucks, 200 tons of
ale, 104 tons of wine and other things
n proportion. -Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-29
when Contradiction Is safety.

sDah's only one time said Uncle
Eben, when it's safe ter conterdict a
man, an OATS when he puts on a
melancholy look an stahts in ter tell
bout how old he's gettin' ter be- Ia
Washington Star. 5ss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-29

AS a recognition Of the good work
done by the Salvation Army in Detroit
in relieving distress among the poor,
the citizeis have contributed $4,000
to purchase the building used by the
army as headquarters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-29
in Els STOMACH.
CAPT. DAVIS VISITED THE IN
4. TERROR OF FIVE.
How His Call Differed from Jonah. 5 as
All OF the Huge Animals Were Dead
Fresh z. Light on Their Habits Is Told
by Victim.

APT. S. A. SWIM
merton, having sail
ed the sea for many
years, is now keep
er Of Light ship No.
%, o # Noank,
Conn. During his
sea life Capt. Swim
n ert on W a S a
whaler, says the
New York Herald.
Naturally he knows
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-29
Much Deviltry Uncovered.

Il A feature Of the religious revival in
progress at Hortonville, Inc, is that
the conversions have had the effect
Of uncovering more or less dishonesty
and other offenses. One penitent paid
back $40, which he had taken from
the owner Of a steam thrashing ma
chine. Another acknowledged to the
injured party that he had sworn false
" against him in court. Confessions
of the theft Of hams, chickens, ETC..
have been lively and still the good
work goes on. E#
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-29
Rather Mixed.

A local preacher Of the vestgof Eng
land recently offered up the singular
prayer that the spark of grace n: ght
be Watered with the dew Of blessing
from on high. ~ aturday Review.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-29
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
"a RESURRECTION MISTAKE
EASTER SUNDAY SUBJECT.
rErom the Text: ''She, Surprising Him
to Be the Gardener, Saith Unto Him;
Tell Me Where Thou Hast Laid Him and
will Take Him Away''-John s0:15.

ERE are Mary
NJ a 6 d a ! e n and
Christ. just after
h S resurrection.
For four thousand
years a grim and
CHASTITY tyrant had
been killing people
and dragging them
into his cold palace.
He had a passion
for human skulls.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-29

Ono nf the Presents.
lioga H. ~ How did yez get lhot oye??"
BrogaT Isl cilihratea me hirt'day
( Iasht avenira' 2. = 8 edge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-29

After Christ's interment every cellu-
lar tissue broke down, and nerve and
artery and brain were a physiological
wreck, and yet he comes UP swarthy,
rubicund and we'll. When see after.
such ncrtEary silence such radiant an
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-07

Alemania Rusia eran las dn1cas naclo
mes Que hasta ell dia tenfan la costumbre dc
utilizar los perros como bestias de tiro, loi
excelentes resultados obtenidos en- dlchos
paises, han hecho que la numerosa pobiaclor
fiotante que Sc dedica la busca de ORC en- lai
montaffas de Alaska, decida tambien valer-
sc de tan inteligentes animales con ell mlsme
objeto.
En- las muchas minas de orc que en- pocc
tempo sc han puesto en- exploitation sc We
MAN utilizando para transporte y acarreo de
minerales tan solamente los caballos; pere
estos no han podido resistir la baja tempe
ratura de aquella region, ha sido precise
renunciar ellos.
Por. .esta rszon los mineros han pensado
en- ell perro indfgena, perfectamente adapta-
do al china sumamente vigoroso.
Los ensayos han dado excelentes result
tados, y ell perro ha llegado ser ell unlco
motor animal de las minas.
Sc les alienta con carne SEGA de salmon,
pescado que abunda en- las riberas del Alas
ka. Cada perro consume tres libras al dIa.
Pero 10 mas notable del case es que para
evitar ell rapido desgaste de la planta de las
manos de las patas han ideado los inge-
niosos minsros penef cada pefro cuatro
zapatos de plel de venado, que los canes han
recibido con satisfaction J hasta con agra
decimiento.
Vease por donde las minas de Alaska, son
Ia tinica region en- que los perros caminan
calzados, como es de suponer, 1uzgar por
10 dicho, contentos como o.... perro con "a
patos nuevos.