davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
CLAiRVOYAHTS.

SUNDEEN. Clairvoyant. tells past. present
future; yours and sweetheart's name free
l6 West Exchange st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
commensin mt ut Pillabury.

church on the same day. Heart disease
was the cause of his sudden demise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
cHiROPODiST.

LOCKWOOD'S Good Luck Salye; best thing
for sore feet; all druggists; established 16
years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15

BUY OR SELL houses, farms. stores build
ings or anything else you may wish
through Q small want In The Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15

WATSON & HOWARD, AGENTS,
Fourth and Minnesota sts., st. Paul.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03

abroad In Il week OF so, and-you'1I ten
her you-you've seen me, you know. ]
have loved her very much. I always
shall; and this is terribly hard
He brehe down entirely there, and
took a letter from his bosom and put it
into my hand.
Give it to her, he said and turned
away.
| took it from his hand and left him.
| went straight to Belle Burton. I
found her in the garden, and told her
from whom | came and gave her the
missiVe. She read it through gravely,
but without tears. Then she looked at
me with eyes that had such a solemn,
holy look in them as one would hope
to see in an angels.
Edward" she said, ''he says he is
frightfIsly altered; is it SOP
"Yea," I answered.
do you know what he has writ
temp she said, softly.
Il guess what it isl
MY poor boy!" said she. GAS if any
thing would change me but a change
in his heart. Will you take me to him.
Edward? I must go at once.'
Command me-" l said.
She caught up the wide straw hat on
the bench beside her and drew on her
gloves, and took my arm. I never
loved her so well as did then, but,
for once, it was with a perfectly I'M
selfish love. 1 knew what she was
about to do and | blessed her for
it.
And so / took her to him; my hand
opened the door of his room for her;
my eyes saw-yes and gladly-that
however that changed face might at
feet others, it only made her love for
him more tender. saw her rush into
his arms and hide her head on his
shoulders; and then / went softly
away and hid myself where no one
could see me, and cried like baby.
All! we'll, that is good while ago.
and they have been very happy. The
big fellow is almost as graceful as
ever. and as for his facet do not
think it would matter much to me
what my face was il any one loved it
as we'll as Belle does his.
l go to see them sometimes, and my
mad fancy Of kneeling down and con-
Tossing my share in the horrible affair
of the past is quite abandoned. Be
sides, Bellies daughter is sixteen now,
and if an old fellow of thirty-six-ah!
we'll, who knows what may happen in
the future. Only that would be anOth-
er story quite, and need not tell it
here. It is written, it is written.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03
Geese Must Craze.


The goose is as much a grazing anil
male as a sheep or COW. Green stuff
being its natural diet, the transition in
winter to grain exclusively is more
violent than in the case of hens, which,
in a state of nature, do not feed prin-
cipally upon herbs, but upon insects,
seeds and little of everything. OF
course, geese will not starye in winter
and early spring, even if allowed moth
ing but grain, but the greediness with
which they will devour such fresh food
as apple parings, cabbage, potatoes,
etc, shows the urgency of their need
for it. In cider-making time a few
bushels Of Seeding apples, that will
keep well, should be laid by in the cell
lar for the geese. 1t is worth all the
trouble just to see the evident enjoy
ment with which they eat them, to say
nothing Of the promotion of their thrift.
Let the young goslings out on some
fine grass plot and see them pick. At
night they will come up with their crop
and neck full up to their mouth. Give
them grass.-Farmer's Voice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03
Potato Yeast Recipe,

In the evening take handful of hops
and pour a quart of hot water over
them and boil with four large potatoes,
until the potatoes are done. Scald a.
teacupful of -four in Il deep china
bowl, with the water from the hops;
mash the potatoes up finely in the
scalded -four; and set this aside until
cool; then stir in two yeast cakes that
have been dissolved in warm water,
and two big spoonfuls of sugA-mix
thoroughly, cover with cloth and set ia
a warm place over night. Next morning
stir in some meal and let rise two
hours: then stir in again cornmeaI
enough to make it roll, cut in round
cakes, dry one week before putting
away, and the yeast is made for USE
Rural Home
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03

They are as easy to raise as chickens
if one has the right stock. But most
people pick out all the largest birds to
market at Thanksgiving and Christmas
and keep the small ones, with the i'm
preston, suppose, that they will grow
if given time. This is a great mistake,
as in flock you will always find few
better developed, bigger boned birds,
and these invariably have the constitu-
ton we need for breeding purposes. To
make a success select the best hens in
the flock; good deep, blocky birds, with
big bone and short legs, and dispose Of
the long-legged, loose-built ones. find
the Bronze the hardest, but a cross
with the wild would perhaps still
further improve them. The biggest
drawback with the wild cross is, they
are hard to keep near the home and are
easily frightened. Having selected your
breeding stock, which is best to do in
the fall, winter them and let them run
out all the time.-AleX. Johnston.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03
Growing Corn After Corn.

In all Eastern corn growing the usual
rotation never allows two corn crops to
succeed each other without several
years intervening. The corn is always
planted on clover or grass sod, and
after it some small grain follows for
one or perhaps two years when the
field is again seeded, and after two or
more years the corn comes in the rota-
ton again. So If corn smut appears in
one crop it has no chance to propagate
except what is blown into adjoining
fields, or is carried to the barn and so
disseminated through the manure pile.
In the West the growing Of corn after
corn on the same land was continued
so long that the fields were filed with
smut and the land had to be seeded
down so as to allow the smut spores to
die out. Growing corn after corn also
developed the burrowing worm, which
Is Matched in the tips Of ears while ten,
Ter, and eats it's way into the corn while
In it's succulent stage. This worm has
sometimes appeared in Eastern States
where a great deal of corn is grown. 1t
is probably true that no crop can be ex-
clusively grown in any section without
sometime finding an insect enemy or
some fungous disease to destroy it. So
though two crops of corn will not ex7
ahaust' the soil more than would a crop
aof small grain after the corn, and in
most cases not So much, it is not best
to put them together The corn stubble
is necessarily left naked during the fol-
lowing winter, land is therefore subject
ed to mores freezing and thawing and
more washing away on the9soil than if
the land were seeded Quickly after it
American Cultivator. sao-@ 4f8
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03
SUBSTANTIAL POULTRY HOUSE.

from the inside so they will be perfect
ly plumb. Now start putting up the
logs. one side at a time, or build all
sides evenly as you go. Drive 4 spike
into your by and 2 by in sills and
into your logs as fast as you go, so as
to hold them in place. You can put a
round log in the corner 6 inches in d1-
ameter and feet long. After the
house has been built, spike the by 4
onto, this and also the plate logs. Peel
the logs.-4A. T.. Lord, American Agri-
culturist. II 4Estg "a #a5{ e f<@us+
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03
Farm, Talk

Much has been said of late III regard
to the wholesomeness Of apples, and a
Paris specialist says that women who
want to have clear compilations ought
to eat three or four apples day. They
act GA the. liver. .e. f3 hHs .=5,saf
AS an evidence of how rapidly the for
estsa OF Pennsylvania are being cut
away it is cited that in 1883 Westmore-
land County had 153, TT acres of tim
Der land, and within the past ten years
there has been a decrease Of over 3d.
900 of this timber area.
Clay makes better stable floor than
blanks, for it contains q little dampness
which eonduces to good feed, and the
horse finds Irregularities sin its sur
face, and by placing the heels ON the
higher surface. the tendons are relaxed,
giving them needed rest, while In plank
floors the slant is backward, making
the animal stand with the tendons all
ways on q strain.-Far y eurnm.
Tie editor Of the Wool and Cotton
Reporter, Mr.. Bennett, of Saugus,
Mass, says that his farm in Freedom,
Me-, which he purchased and stocked
With sheep a few years ago, cut when
he began about forty five tons of hay
Of an inferior quality. This year it has
cut nearly 200 tons of the highest quail
ity. People laughed at him when he
began, but now he IS doing most of the
laughing. s...s*.+,...., It.,
Experiments in feeding and in COM
putting the value of eggs show that if
no estimate is made for. labor one dozen
eggs can be produced at a cost of about
6 cents for food, or. about ~ cent. per
egg If all of the food allowed to hens
was converted into eggs the profit on IA
dozen eggs would be large. even when
prices are very lew, bit much depends
on whether the liens convert the food
tito eggs. flesh CT support OF the bodies
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03
How to Kill, Liceaon Hogs

Hogs will invariably take to the wa
ter when given an opportunity, espe-
5ciaTy when troubled with lice. II, the
animals have no wallow, one should be
provided. This is easy to accomplish.
Simply dig a hole and fill with water
and the hogs will dc, the rest. When
the wallow is. formed pour over its sur
face kerosene. oil varying in amount &C.
cording to size Of wallow. The mud
and water thus treated becomes sure
death to the lice on hogs J.sL. Irwin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03
The Great american. Hog.

Augmentation of German meat inn
porters favorable to the American hog
shows that ia fifteen years there were
3,0o3 cases of Illness; from tr::clliflae and
267 deaths OF these, 22f2 cases and
102 deaths were from the eating of
European pork examined ii Germany.
There was not .one case against the.
American product, and a reward of
1898 has. been offered for q single in
stance Of tricl1inaed American pork
Butchers and Packers Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03
Cow.

XII Alexandra
1o59) ..........12 ,s56 ~
Bretonne $500 Hips 5.47 60291 GOT
M ISIS Bobolink
(215O ..........12,437 As 5969s 696. 46
Famine Second
1890 ........ 9,74s 5s4 1880 6O2. 60
*Only one test
In addition to the above performance,
Miss Bobolink was MIXED three
months longer, and gave from October
1, 1897, to January 1, 1882, 1905
pounds milk, which tested 5.3 per cent
butter fat, or 1887 pounds butter,
making the total record for the fifteen
months: 14,917.5 pounds milk-S49.S 50
pounds butter. The picture from
which the cut was made was taken
January %, 1898, or after fifteen
monhs' work, yet on that day she gave
twenty-one pounds milk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03
Good Guernsey Cow.

The cut shows the Guernsey cow,
Miss Bobolink, 2157, A. G. c. c., bred
and owned by Mr.. n. I. Bowditch,
South birmingham, Mass. From Oc-
tober 1, 1896, to October i, 1897, she
gave 12,437 pounds Of milk, average
test 4.S per cent. butter fat. This equals
596.9S pounds butter fat, or 696.46
pounds butter for one year. Compar-
ing this performance with that of other
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03
~ sfE - q So
Harvesting ADp1es,

The. harvesting Of apples is one of the
most important duties. connected with
the. crop, The time has gone by when
apples could be shaken from the trees.
or piekedzup fremathe ground as wind
falls 81 The best success in keeping
them over winter is when not a single.
apple in a barrel is bruised or injured.
III any MANNER. j. list as soon DIS the
skin & brroken the begins to do
eay. and for thu sasson theS must ).
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03
MACHINE FOR SHILLING PEAS.

deposits the peas and pods in separate
receptacles. The shelter is operated
with crank, and is mounted on an
arm that can be clamped to a Kitchen
table, as shown in the illustration. The
whole thing is not over seven inches
high 1t is made of galvanized iron and
can be washed without injury to the
Darts-NeW York Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03
HORN-DEVOURlNG LARVAE.
Soft-Bodied Insects Which Eat Holes in Liv-
ing Animals Horns.

A curious fact which for many years
has proved bone of contention
among scientific men has just been de-
cided. Sportsmen and naturallsts
when hunting in India and Africa
have from time to time had brought
under their notice the horns of various
species Of deer and buffalo which have
been more or less perforated by in
sects. On careful examination it was
found that the little creatures which
tunneled and made their home in the
hard fibre of the horn were the cater.
pillars, or larvae of moth, belonging
to the same family as the common and
all too familiar clothes moth.
From their diminutive size, the
moths belonging to this family nave
received the name of tineidae, and IL
has been observed that they are all
more or less given to making their
homes in strange places during the
;laryal7 stage of their existence. The
little. larvae of our old enemy the
clothes moth, for instance, make ffor!
themselves protective cylinders out or
the cloth they so1 greedily deyour.2
Sometimes these tubes present a
very curious appearance, owing to-
their having enlarged as the ms >stf
has grown and different colored mate
rails used for the new portions OF the
old case. The larvae Of another brancn
Of this family deck themselves OUT
with floral gal N lnts, the calyx OF the
flower of the common marjoram being
a very popular dress. while others are
of a mining disposition and love to tex ex-ji
cavate elaborate tunnels in the ,feayesl
of the honeysuckle. aozh 1iati' 5Te@e /
+ Strange as these habits appear, it Isl
vet more wonderful that a species OF
these softLbodied insects should be
capable of boring so hard substance
as the antlers Of a deer. During the
forty-fiye or fifty years that these
misunderstanding larvae have been I'M
der observation the various stages OF
their existence. have been successfully
noted, from the laying of the egg up
on the. horn by the mother moth to the
!. final appearance of her offspring as
uerfect male and female insects. I4e4i I;
+efrThe larvae, on emerging from the
egg. i bore down into the horn, and
when they have eaten their fill and
are ready for their chrysalis sleep they
tunnel up to the surface, SO that they
may have a convenient exit by which
to make their escape When the pupsai
sleep is over and they have bee become ON
perfect moths. s49 saia4f ifid .4i;nEt /
But although so much of their life
history was known. there still remala7
Oh one problem unsolyed.a This knottyl
nuestion was that no one knew for
certain whether these larvae attacked
the horns and antlers OF. the buffalo
md deer while the animals were alive
or only after death. After many years.
of speculation and conflicting opinions
it has at last been conclusively proven
that these insects do. infest the horns
of living quadrupeds, for the news has
inst come. to hand that both the larvae
and chrysalis have been taken from
thezherr1s within an hour OF the death
,of. tile animals to which they belong
ed 80 ..,rs ...,ai..s.,l slsa
A Geneva, italy, Watehmaker ,haS 1
ses..33,, ls,5 a,1l1+l ffiSf The wheels Of Il
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03
KING WHEAT.

yon may tell q your armored cruisers
t,d vonr great ships of the line;
- swift or slow may steamers go
cross the billowy brine.
|, 40 tnnnder may the cannon boom
Io Greet their flags unfurled,
~ for an hour they may have power
,ro ru1e the frightened world.
,,rom ocean shore to ocean shore
lie lines of cleaning steel,
And night or day, we hear Away
rho ring of rushing wheel;
,,ho,,ob buffalo have left the plain,
And indian tents are furled,
Nor steam nor hand at Wealth's COM
mana
Gan rule the busy world.
p,,+ whore the hillside rises fair
In terraces of green,
Nd an The plain, where wind and rain
c,rnen fields of golden sheen,
where sturdy yellow stalks arise,
4 With hammered heads injured,
,1oro vou may greet the great King
Wheat.
The ruler of the world.
oh hills may shake and wales resound
Beneath the flying car,
And driven by steam and winds
a-bean
Our ships ride fast and far;
Cities may crnmble meath the guns
Which guard our flag unfurled,
yo+ all shall greet-at last-King
Wheat,
For hunger rules the world.
-Niuctte NJ. LoWater, in Youths Com
pauion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03

carefully picked by hand and handled
in manner to prevent the slightest in
jury as the decay of one apple will soon
affect all. Apples that are not perfect
" sound when harvested should not go
into barrels, but be made into cider.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03
Hardy for Darning.

To assist in holding wearing apparel
while darning holes therein the maferi
al is stretched over a flexible metal,
ring. the ends Of which lap each other
and engage one Of a series of CATCHES
to expand the, ring to the, proper size.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03

Here is the plan Of chicken coop built
of logs. First lay the sill logs and toe
nail on the corners, making the logs 2
by by feet and 2 by 6 by S feet.
Spike these two together and brace
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03
A Preventive of Fire.

To prevent fires where hues = ana
chimneys pass through infiammabia-
partitions water jackets of tin or light
metal are placed around the openings.
the solder Of thepockets melting in the
heat and discharging the fluid ON the
fire. 80 ~ &#'t4 'h'33&@
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03

! Put half a sheet of white kitchen pa
per on the shelf of the oven on which
the cake is to be placed, and shut the
door. II at the end of five minutes the
paper is charred, the heat is too great
Cool the oven by leaving the door liz
tie way open for minute or two, and
then test again with another sheet of
paper. If it is dark brown after being
in for five minutes, the oven is right
for baking small pastries and thin
cakes. The temperature Of few de-
grees below this-tested by a piece OF
paper turning light brown-will be
suitable for baking ordinary pound
cakes, pie crusts etc. When the paper
turns only a dark yellow the heat is
suitable. for puff pastes, sponge cake
mixtures and meringues.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03
2 u ] n n !.
To Remove Mi1dew.

In case Of mildew, a, rare occurrence
in good housekeeping the linen isaNsf-
ted and a salye of brown soap aisil'aS
above and beneath, French chalk 45is
powdered and put on the. spot thieilays
and it is then exposed totl1e sun 80
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03
A Twin Cucun N, Der.

i ..-------.-
y Mr.! Alex. Weir, RafensWorth P. O.,
Muskoka, Ont, writes to the Montreal
Herald and Star, as follows: ! have
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03

animals of the same breed, it is seen
that Miss Bobolink has made the sec
ond best milk and butter record of any
Guernsey, and has nearly equalled the
best record. The best records now
stand:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03
A Household Disgrace.

There is no justification for the feast
and famine principle or the blue Mon
day idea in the home. They are ever
an arraignment against the intelligence
and womanliness of the mistress, moth
err and home maker 1t is the boast of
some wives that tlieir. husbands aIct:tc.eept
uncomplaininsly whatever yer is put be
fore them, be its quality What i, may
Alas, that any woman should make n
boast so self-accusing. And alas tlr.l
any good but mistaken man should De-
come a party to selfish neglectfulEass
and Incidence by his .eemplaisance!" =
Womans Home Companion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03
80 Sweet B ak ne A pI1Ies.

So many people are dyspeptic, ana.
cannot eat pie because of Its crust,
that they ought to know that baked:
sweet. apples are as good as pic. and
cansBe eaten by anyone WITH Impunity.
Most of the sweet apples remain firm
when. baked and are, excellent eaten
with milk, if care is taken to remove,
the skin, which should remain on while,
the apple is baking. Then the skihtsill
come off as thin as a wafer, and leaye
all The, aroma on the apple, which IS lost
when the apple is peeled while raw
The best of any kind Of fFait is Just jus ST.. I'm
der the skin, ,s;.>,ssetsg 80 s., ,.,e5oesesT
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03
ISrOGmS 8.

:Brooms VIII last longer if they are
dipped. once a week in boiling suas-
This fo,,ghens !. .the,sstraMs and salso
tcleanses the broom. They shouiaz 81
swaFs be hung up when snotfinausele's
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03

taken the liberty of forwarding you a
twin cucumber which raised this
year, and it Is thef first I have met with
in all my growing ASH GARDENER.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03

Smelling Peas with a Machine.
This novel device, it is said, removes
all peas from the pod without crushing
or bruising them, and it automatically
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03
Tar Stains.

Any grease will remove the slams
bnt 4 few drops OF. salad aifs is a hanssg.
and always ready form Of the remedy
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-03-25
TORPEDO FLoTILLA.


KEY WEST. Fla. March 25.-It was
not until today that news of the de-
parture of the Spanish torpedo fiotilla
rom the Canary Islands became known
.mong naval officers here. 1t created
an intense feeling, especially among
officers of the torpedo boats in this har-
Dor. The most prominent said today /:
"If the United States allows the Span
ish boats to get to Porto Rico 1t will be
the biggest mistake ever made. Only
two torpedo boats in our navy would
have any chance Of getting away from
the Spanish torpedo boat destroyers.
The "Iowa," "New York" and
Indiana" lying out there, six
miles off the land would prac>
tically be at the mercy of q dozen
torpedo boats, which could run over
from Porto Rico in short time should
war be declared. We have no protected
harbors here and we have not single
torpedo boat destroyer. and unless a
fleet powerful enough to be proof
against these torpedo boats Is quickly
concentrated in these waters. or unless
the Spanish fotilla is warned to keep
farther away, l should judge 1t would
be better to take every United States
warship as far away as possible from
this menacing force whichSpain intends
to concentrate within such convenient
distance as Porto Rico"