davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-19
Points for Housekeepers.

Instead of new papers for pantry
shelves get white table oil cloth. This
may be easily washed off, and will last
a long time. 1t is also nice for kitchen
table and wall back of table where the
paper is liable to get soiled. Every
housekeeper should have some place
to keep medicines-apart from other
things. If one has not small closet,
which is the most convenient place,
shelf in some closet, pantry or bed
room may be utilized. Put high, out
Of the reach of the children and use for
no other purpose. All medicines, bot
ties, etc, should be properly labeled,
that nothing may be taken by mistake.
Quite often by mistakes in this way
precious lives have been destroyed. For
neuralgia or any sudden severe attacks
of pain, wiring cloths out of hot water
and apply. A most excellent applica-
ton for the relief of Group and pneu-
monia is hot poultice of corn meal
and hops. Apply, cover with dry cloth
and renew, not allowing the poultice to
cool. For earache, put black pepper IN
cotton batting, dip in sweet Oil ana III
| sert in the ear.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-19
Water for Hogs.

There is no domestic animal that SO
suffers from the lack of sufficient water
as the hog. This is partly because,
though hogs are cooped up in pens and
can get nothing except what is given
them, 1T is supposed that the swill,
made mostly from dishwashings, which
are generally very salt, and the milk
mixed with it, serve the hogs in place
of drink. More than half the fevers Of
sows in partu1ition come from their
having too little fresh water to drink.
Salt water only aggravates thirst.
Much of the bulk of milk is solid, as
any one can test by letting 1t curdle.
Giving the hog too little water injuries
the quality of it's pork. If swtll or
skim milk are given the animals drink
eagerly, only to find later that their
thirst is greater than ever. Some en-
tirely fresh water should be kept in the
pens where the hogs can get at it to
drink, and cannot easily put their feet
in it to soil the water.-Exchange
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-19
Fodder from Russian Thistles.

Farmers about Alliance, Boxbutte
County, Neb., claim that when the
Russian thistle is cut before the sharp
points get hard and stems woody the
resulting fodder is preferred to prairie
hay. 1T will be eaten more rapidly and
richer milk will result when fed to
COWS. On the table-lands north of here
cattlemen depend largely upon it for
winter feed. 1t is eaten readily when
young and tender, but with cows the
milk is liable to have an unpleasant
flavor, as when feeding turnips or cab
bage,-J. B. Johnson.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-19
Fricasseed OYSTERS.

Put in a stewpan pint of drained
oysters, add a tablespoonful of hot wa
ter, salt and pepper, and a dash Of cay
enne pepper. Boil for about three min-
utes, shaking the pan to keep from
sticking. Strain out the oysters, and
add to the liquor gill Of cream. Cook,
but do not brown, tablespoonful OK
butter and flour together. Add slowly
the oyster liquid and cream; when boil
ing hot stir in one well-beaten egg, ada
the oysters, pour the whole over but
tered toast and serve.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-19
Concerning Hens Nests.

1t is wonder to us often how it is
that hens will consent to deposit their
eggs in such filthy nests as are often
seen among the class who do not keep
fancy fowls. They may have been
drought up to it" and this may ac-
count for their apparent want of re-
finement, but the only excuse the own
er Of the birds can have is laziness.
Filthy nests engender disease or sick
ness, and the owner, from these two
causes alone, loses far more than he
saves In time, by not attending to them
properly.
The nest for laying hens should be
overhauled and renewed two or three
times during the seasvn, the boxes be-
ing WhiteWashed thoroughly as often
as is necessary, and fresh material be-
ing abundantly supplied. The nests
for sitting hens should be renewed
every time fresh batch Of eggs is set.
By this means you need have but lit
tie fear of lice, the great pest of the
try-breeder.
While fine hay, or fine, well-broken
straw makes good nests, very good
nest can be made with shavings from
wood. Select only the thinnest and
softest, and make the nest well with
them. They can be lightly sprinkled
with diluted carbolic acid, to keep
away lice, and being very porous, will
retain the smell and effect of the acid
much longer than any other material
Poultry World.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-19
Golden Spice Cake.

Cream together one cupful of butter
and two cupfuls Of sugar; add the we'll
beaten yolks of seven eggs and one
whole egg, one cupful molasses, one
teaspoonful of ground cloves, one-quar-
ter of teaspoonful of salt, two tea
spoonfuls of cinnamon, one teaspoontul
of ginger, one-half of teaspoontul or
nutmeg, dash of cayenne, ana flVe
cupfuls of flour. Add one and one
quarter cupfuls of thick sour milk, beat
we'll for five minutes, add one scant
teaspoonful of soda dissolved IN one
tablespoonful of hot water. l'our at
once into well-greased pans ana BAKE
in q moderate oven.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-19
FEATURING Orchard Grass.

Orchard grass can be pastured earlier
than most other grasses, as its roots run
mostly near the surface. This grass
needs to be eaten down pretty closely,
for it is not only more productive If
thus pastured, but that is the way to
prevent the seed stalks from shooting
up. Then the grass soon becomes poor
in quality as the seed stalks are mainly
woody fiber, and have comparatively
little feeding value.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-19
Piowing Under Glover for Corn.

Where clover is a new seeding, by
which is meant such as was sown a
year ago this spring, it may pay to let
it grow until nearly the first of Jpne,
and then plow it under AS preparation
for corn or potatoes. There will in the
later part of May be considerable clover
growth, which being succulent and rich
will not rot rapidly in the soil. But for
the second years clover ley there is no
use In waiting. More or less June grass
will have come among the clover by the
second year, and this needs to be plow
ed early, so as to set it to rotting as
quickly as possible.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-19
Calves for Veal,

While we believe under present con
ditions i'm keeping for cows all the
heifer calves that promise to be good
mixers, there are many even among the
heifers that show by thick necks and
other signs that they are better for
meat than for milk. Nine-tenths of the
male calves should also be fattened and
killed. 1t takes so much milk to prop
erly raise or fatten calf that many
will not do it. Yet If fed with part skim
milk and partly with porridge made
of oatmeal sifted, the calf can be fat
tened until it is two, three or four
months old with profit for all the feed
given. Most calves are killed too
young. Their veal is not good by law
until 1t Is four weeks old. 1t Is better
still when 1t Is eight or ten weeks old,
af it has been fed so as to keep growing.
American Cultivator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-19
Corn Meal Gridd1e Cakes.

One quart sour milk, two eggs beaten
light, one teaspoon soda, one teaspoon
salt, two tablespoons molasses, one
tablespoon melted butter and one-half
cup -four; enough corn meal to make a
good batter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-19
VIEW or STONE BOAT FROM ABOVE.

backing the team. The draft, however,
should be wholly from the steel coup
ling and not from the chain. The small
standards can be used for supporting
side boards if these are wanted
Orange Judd Farmer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-19
Rye Breakfast Rolls.

Two cups milk, two cups rye -four,
three eggs, pinch of salt, one table
spoon of sugar. Beat the eggs, add
milk and sugar. Stir this into the -four,
to which the salt has been added. Have
the tins warm when the dough is
nut in,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-19
OYSTER Cocktails.

For each person allow the strained
Juice of one-half of lemon, one-half
teaspoonful Of vinegar, eight drops
of Tobasco sauce, one-half teaspoon
full of horseradish and one-half tea
spoonful of tomato catsup. Add eight
small blue points, let stand for five
minutes and serve in tall glass.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-19
Wonderful Soil Renovator.

The COW pea is a wonderful reno
yator of soil, the value of which is not
yet generally recognized, even in the
South, where it has been most largely
grown and experimental with. AT the
Louisiana station bulletin 400 sixty
three varieties have been tested. For
vines and for green maturing the best
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-19

The young college man who makes
his hair look fluffy, and looks sternly at
the audience gathered to see him grad
uate, thinks he has solved the prob
lem of life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-19

When a girl makes an assignment OF
her love her sweetheart is Immediately
appointed as receiver.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-19
DEVICE FOR WATERING HOGS.

The barrel will have to be anchored on
the trough if the hogs are in the same
Iot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-20
Police Court Notes.

There was not much doing in
the Police Court this morning.
Only three cases were on the
calendar.
Chong Sing was fined So and
costs for disturbing the quiet OF
the night.
Media was fined So and costs for
cruelty to animals.
Moses contributed 81 and costs
for being drunk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-20
Transports.

The steamer Alliance has ar.
rived in San Francisco and as
soon as fitted up she will bring
the remainder of the New York
regiment to Honolulu.
The Arizona was booked to sail
from San Francisco last Sunday
or Monday. The Scandal prob
ably sailed Thursday the 10Th.
These are booked for the Arizona:
Eighteenth United States Infan-
try, seven officers and 365 men;
Twenty. third United States In
fantry, three officers and 400 men;
Tenth Pennsylvania recruits, two
officers and 246 men; Nebraska
recruits, three officers and 3O5
men; Colorado recruits, two off
GERS and ia men; Oregon re.
cruits, 120 men, attached to the
regulars; eleven Lieutenants; nine
civilian clerks and eighteen men
of the Hospital Corps; Brigadier:
General King and staff; six Red
Cross nurses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Sugar, Al.
Cricket at the usual time and
place this afternoon.
The Doric sails for China and
japan at 6 p. m. today.
Band concert in Emma Square
at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon.
Band concert on Makee Island
beginning at 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
ID. O'Leary, one of the news
paper men from the Coast, is i'll
with fever.
Martin Lee, day clerk at the
Hawaiian hotel, is confined to his
room through illness.
In this issue appear the card of
William A. Love, stock broker.
Mr.. Love has some valuable secu-
rites for sale.
Mrs. H. A. Isenberg aud Mr..
and Mrs. j. f. Humburg were
among the returned Honolulu
people in the Doric yesterday.
The case of VIM. Rathburn,
charged with larceny, was com.
pleted in the Police Court yester-
day afternoon. Defendant was
found not guilty.
The Doric brought 70 Ameri.
cans in the European Storage for
this port. The greater part of
these are men who have come
down to look for something to do.
w. G. Ashley is having a fifteen
foot wall erected to screen from
the view of his house the Chinese
two-story shack going up at Vic
toria street and Thurston avenue.
Vines will be trained on the wall.
The Peerless Preserving Paint
Company had secured the ser
vices of Mr.. John H. West a
skilled painter, decorator and
wood polisher and the company
is prepared to do work in these
lines.
Mrs. W. II. Whiting, wife of
the commander of the monitor
Monadnock, is through passen-
ger on the Doric on her way to
Hongkong. She is the guest of
her family, the Afongs, while
here.
A recent market report states
there are $500 bags of Hawaiian
coffee In San Francisco with no
sales. Downward tendency Of
prices. The large amount of Cen
trail American coffee is supposed
to be the cause.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-20

Hawaiian-Alice Winter, 90
kala; r III Rycroft, l. Turner,
ner, Hilo; John NJ Horner, A
Horner, Hamakua; 9 Fl Brown,
Hilo; Mr. and Mrs r d Silliman,
s @ Biddle, Honolulu; Ed Howell,
III Roberts and wife, San Francis
CO; r. G Van Ness, Waialua; III S
Pritchett, g S Coast and Geodetic
Survey. Miss Rose DAILY, The
Australia, Sydney; ] e Higgins
and wife, Wolfville, N s; J j
Stephens, S S Doric; A j Finlay,
Manila; M j Young, New Jersey.
Arlington-W S Wise, Daniel
Porter, Hilo; Chas Motley, Pa
auilo; l. A Andrews, Hilo; Arthur
Tibbs, Oahu Plantation; j Lando,
Coos Bay, Or; J E Murphy,
Onawa, la; II A Wadsworth, Ka-
hului; j T. Cam, U s n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-18

For a nice clean shave or an
artistic hair cutdrop in to the Elite
Barber Shop, King street, near
Alakea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-18
Special Flag Edition.

The first flag edition of the Even
ing Bulletin has been entirely dis
posed Of. Five Thousand copies
sold in one day. On account of
the demand a second smaller edition
is now ready and on sale at the
newstandS and Bulletin Office.
This edition of the Bulletin is
acknowledged to be the best account
published of the ceremonies atten-
dant upon the transfer of sovereign
ity. Send your friends one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-18
LOCAL And GENERAL.

The Commissioners of Educa-
ton are in session this afternoon.
j. g. Turner, stamp collector
in Melbourne, advertises In an
other column.
As the BULLETIN goes to press
the time of the Moana's sailing
has been changed to 3 o'clock.
The furniture IN the Dimond
residence at Waikiki will be sold
at auction on the % inst, at 10
q. m.
Frank Unger left by the Moana
to be absent in the States on pri.
vate business matters for about
three months.
In place of "Union Ice Works"
on the building on Fort street is
now being painted the sign Sub
sistence U. S. Army"
The case of w. Rathburn of
Waialua, charged with larceny in
the second degree, came up in the
police court this morning but was
further postponed. There are
large number of witnesses in the
case.
Harry Corson Clarke is again
plavinp in Frawley's comDany
and the Examiner calls his re.
appearance with them-in the
farce "His Assent Day"-as "the
distinctive feature of the perform.
ance."
+. Anton SEVERN, brother of
the late 7. P. SEVERN, has taken
charge of the Male Studio, 433
Nuuanu street. Mr.. SEVERN is
recently from San Francisco. He
is a thorough photographer and
the high class work of the studio
in the past will be maintained
under his management.
Robert Lee, who was night clerk
at the Hawaiian hotel eleven years
ago, has returned to the same po-
sition. For the past nine years he
has been employed with o. A.
Rouleau, searcher of records, San
Francisco. He arrived in the Ma
riposa yesterday morning and was
at his old place behind the regist-
eripg counter in the afternoon.
Walter E. Brown Co. d, 10th
Pennsylvania volunteers and
whose name appears amongst the
list of those killed at the battle of
Malate near Manila belonged to
Conceivable, Pa, when he is
very respectfully connected, his
father being editor of a paper
there. While in town here, en-
route, the young man was guest
of Frank Godfrey's.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-18
CLOSE CALL.
Bullet Goes Through Mans Body with
out killing Him.

Bullet Goes Through Mans Body with
out killing Him.
Superintendent Buck of the
Government Electric Light Works
is carrying around with him today
battered pistol bullet that went
through mans body yesterday,
without making occasion for a
coroner's inquest or even much of
a doctors job. 1t was his Japa-
nese cook at the power station up
the Valley who had this strange
experience.
The man picked up a pistol that
Mr.. Buck had laid down to attend
to something else. Being of par.
ticularly curious turn the Japanese
began to fool with the weapon. 1t
went off, and the bullet hit the man
in the stomach, passed under the
muscles and out of the side. In
stead of falling dead, the japanese
walked down town to be treated by
a surgeon of his country.
When the missile left the mans
body it struck the hardwood foot
of Mr.. Bucks bed, then ricocheted
up to the ceiling and dropped - a
bent and battered bullet. Mr.. Buck
attributes the slashing of his razor
strop, previously, to his cooks in
ordinate propensity for scientific
research.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-29
Ex-Jockey Claimed Her mOso and HohenzOl-
 Tern Out of Races.
Walter Jenning's Sonbre Again Turns Up a Stake
 Winner.
Ostler Joo Won In Gallop-Tod Sloan First on Three
 Choices.

Sim Began, the owner of Lone Princess and two or three other equally poor bread winners, formerly jockey of some note. is picking up a stable prior to crossing the hills. He got himself couple of very fair ones through the claiming clause yes terday in Hermoso and Hohenzollern and unless his bank roll gives out he Is likely to claim the earth. In the second event Began started Lone Princess, and her showing of speed fully justified the high price of hay. The high turn of speed ex- hibited by Hermoso caught MT. Regan's fancy, so he filed a claim for the fast Sir Modred colt, entered to be sold for $500 J. A. Grey felt sorry to lose him, but with first money, S275 added, it looks good price.
 In the mile and a sixteenth selling affair Began sent Outgo, 300 to 1 chance, to the barrier. Elmwood stock farm had Hohenzollern, which ran fourth. in for $500. and the claiming clause sent the Brutus colt over to Regan's barn. The latter is very useful horse, and no doubt will bit the wire first on several occasions in the future.
 These two happenings were about the only incidents varying from the usual mo- notonous routine. Outsiders grabbed the first three purses, and then three favor ites cakewalked In, making a stand-Off.
 Sombre, the daughter of Midlothian and Miss Woodford, is considered underSized, but she has a fascinating way of captur- ing stakes that Is catching the fancy of the talent. The books laid to l against her annexing the Olympic stake for two- year-olds, at four and half furlongs, but she packed Lonnie Clayton and 11S pounds and won rather easily from Sev ems in :54A, after getting away from the post seventh. Frank Ireland and Mit Young, the Corrigan duo, had first call in the ring, and the former just did manage to get the small end In drive.
 'Skeets" Martin found no difficulty in taking the first race with La Mascota, the second choice. beating the favorite, Lucky Star, to the wire by a head.
 Walter Jennings thought his mare Miss Lynah more than good enough to beat her company in the second event. at six furlongs, but she was stood on her head ter closing a to favorite. Valencienne, at odds of 20 to l. whistled through the stretch, winning eased up in 1:13a4. Good Friend, another despised one, was second
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-29

kind or character in Humboldt County or elsewhere in this State. That but for the statement that said James Curveson was a man of large means and would hold himself in readiness to comply with the orders of this court said defendants would not have signed or executed said bond in behalf of said James Curveson.
 Then comes the most serious part of the accusation of dishonesty against At torney Campbell. It Is as follows:
 That said A. Campbell attorney for said James Curveson, well knew said statements were false and untrue at the time he made the same, and made them for the sole and only purpose of enticing said defendants to sign said bond. That said defendants believed said statements, and relying upon the same signed said bond, otherwise they would not have done so.
 Deputy United States Attorney Schles- finger moved to strike out that portion of the answer quoted In the foregoing, on the ground that even were the allegations true it would not constitute any part of a defense. The motion will be acted upon next Monday by Judge de Haven.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-29
TRACK ITEMS.

Ed T1pton. manager of the Montana circuit. was 6 visitor at the track yesterday. MT Tip ton was kept busy telling of the tempting in ducements his State held out to horsemen.
 The game appears to hold out better than ever this Twenty bookmakers cut in yesterday. Joe Rose was again on the oiock' but took time to play Valencienne on the out side, beating the race to the extent Of s2CoO
 It looks very much as though Cromwell will have to be shelved. He bled in a race run last Friday, and again pulled up yesterday
 Lucky Star was plainly best in the first race. but Mcdonald is very weak inisher at times. and allowed "Skeets" Martin on La Mascota to smother him.
 There was a good intelligent play Mount Roy to win the opening scramble the down. town barber shops even having the tip. Gus Wilson, though, was more than the old gelding could stand for, and he stood at the post await ing the result by telephone. If Wilson would only ride up to his work he would be quite rider.
 The owners of valencienne ought to send a painting on to the Paris salon. for their inn maculate gall would entitle them to al- most any old sort of a thing. Throw the lilly last two races out and she looked to have 8 royal chance. What her ailments were in those two events not given out from the stand. Yet there were suckers in plenty who backed her yesterday.
 Linstock now bobs up most likely can didate for the Derby, to be decided on Saturday next. After winning yesterdays mile run he was worked an additional quarter. and ac- cording to well known trainers watch covered the distance in POS fiat.
 Bowling Is quite prominent pastime to turf habitues, and on Saturday night, April ', there will be a big match game bowled at a down. town resort between the Ingleside and Echo Clubs. The members of the former comprise the following we'll known horsemen: George Rose w vreeiand w. Henderson. Horace Egg bart, Jim Norvell and Marc Davis The en- semble of the Echoes is a strong one and they agree to put the track folks out of business. They Messrs. Lux, Blondn, Harris. Belan. Hilbert and Ehrenpfort. Strike" Nor we'll Is considered ''phenom," and Is one Of hA rnainStaYS of the InRleSideS.