davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-09
Hints.

Sharpen all kinds of fish sauce with
lemon juice.
A dash of black pepper greatly inn
proves vanilla ice cream
When using vanilla for Tayorlng adG
half teaspoonful Of peach extract
Put sugar in water used for basting
meats of all kinds; it adds flavor, es,
pecially to veal. g.
Add cup of good date vinegar to the
water in which you boil fish, especially
if it is salt fish.
When baking fish place on the top
thin slices of salt pork: it tastes the
fish and improves the flavor.
To give an appetizing flavor to a
broiled beefsteak rub cut onion over
the hot platter with the butter.
Chocolatei is greatly improved by add
ing a teaspoonful OF strong coffee just
before serving.
Three tablespoons OF freshly made
tea with pinch of nutmeg, imparts an
Understandable flavor to apple pie.
To improve sweetbreads and give
them a fine flavor soak them i'm mild
lemon juice water an hour, and then
broil twenty minutes in beef stock.
To take ink stains FROM white cotton
goods wet the garment in water, rub
common soap on the spot and pour
spirits of turpentine on. Lay aside a
while. Rub gently, adding more soap
and turpentine until the spot disap-
pears.
1t is, perhaps, not generally known
that gems may be made from fresh
sweet corn as well as from Graham
flour or cornmeal. To the grated pulp
of about three ears of corn, a cup Of
milk. two eggs, well beaten, a little
salt and cup and half of -four may
be added. The mixture is baked in
gem pans for half an hour
Decorative DoEssts.
Don't put borders oR carpets for
small rooms.
Don't believe for moment that ex-
pensiveness is essential To beautiful eff
fects.
Don't make table "a pivotal point
from which the rest of the furniture
radiates.
Don't make a narrow doorway mar.
rover with heavy 2rapery. We
drape too much.
Don't use decided patterns for uI,-
holstery If you have done So for wall
and floor coverings.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-09
Early Weeds.

There are many different kinds of
weeds and some Of them start off early
in the spring, almost before the frost
leaves the ground. 1t is the early weeds
that give the farmer the most trouble.
If the land was plowed last fall cross
nlow it the coming spring, and then
harrow or cultivate it as often as can
no done until time TO put in the seed.
Every time the land is cultivated more
weeds will terminate to be killed, and
the more weeds that can be destroyed
before the regular crop starts the few
or there will be to combat later on.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-09
To Cure EaraCHc.

Take equal parts of glycerine and
laudanum, slightly warmed. and pour
into the ear from a teaspoon; insert the
cotton afterwards. This is better than
wetting the cotton with it, because it
will reach the innermost parts of the
ear and soften the wax, which is fire.
quently the cause of the pain. If the
ear itches inside do not insert any hard
substance, but chew until soft one end
of an ordinary wooden toothpick and
use that instead. Again, if bug or
gnat or any foreign substance gets in
the ear, Immediately fill the ear with
melted lard mot too warIn). This Will
instantly kill any insect, which will, by
turning the head to one side, pass out
with the 1ard.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-09

adopted. 1t is an extra leaf of large
size, made to fit one side OF the kitchen
table, being attached by side hooks
and supported by two square pieces OF
wood that fit into iron straps screwed
to the bottoms Of the table legs and the
underside of the "leaf." Such an addl-
ton can be put into place or removed
almost instantly.-LadieS' World.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-09
10000 Gallons In Tun.

A huge brewing implement, a mash
TIM. holding 10000 gallons, and the
largest in the eastern countries, was
opened by Lady Billiard on Wed
nesday. at a brewery in Norwich
When filled it weighs fifty-fiye tons
and holds 267 barrels. Each time II
is ,,sed il will hold as much barley as
t~yenfy-two acres Of Land will prodnce'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-09

q cover Tor the
pail, which l have
found answers the
purpose very well.
The cover fits the
pail closely, so as
not to be easily
Jared off, has a
slightly conve
upper surface and
has t w o t u b e S
about an inch and
a half in diameter
~l 41,unn ON fNJ7Ta
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-09

inches high extending upward. The
tubes are placed about two inches and
a half apart and about the same dis
lance from the edge of the cover. The
miIkman holds the pail between his
knees, with tubes of the cover on the
opposite side from him, and milks with
each hand directly into the tubes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-09

ed. Aboat the time the plants are
started the fowls will be getting out
upon the ground, while all through the
deep SHOWS of winter they will have an
exceedingly sunny space to run. Make
the hotbed large enough TO give suff1-
Gent scratching space. The room can
we'll be utilized with early plants in
the spring.-American Agriculturist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-09
Serves a Double Purpose.

The cut shows hotbed that is built
against the south side of the poultry
house, serving all through the winter
as sunny scratching place for the
fowls These are shut out at the APP
Droach of spring and the hotbed start
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-09
RAqIFYTHE TREATY
Opposing Senator's Won Over on
News from Manila.
PEACE NOW ASSURED
Ballot in Executive Session Results:
Yeas 63; Nays II.

Senators Jones, McLaurin and Nc
Emery at the Final Test Range
Themselves for Ratification-Three
Votes to Spare - Great Crowds
Around Senate Awaited Result of
the Bal1ot-President Stays Up at
Night Awaiting Manila Dispa tchcs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-09

Where the ironing has to be done up
on the ordinary kitchen table great in
cause of lack of room. To gain more
space, the device shown may well be
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-09

lift ton and a half; can take off a
wheel with a big load on the wagon.
It requires no blacksmith work to
make it. The only iron about it is a
bolt at I, bolt at D, and strap hinge
at 3. The rest is all wood.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-09
Smallest Tree.

The smallest tree in the world is the
Greenland birch. It's height is less than
three inches. yet it covers radius of
two or three feet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-09
A Fruit Soup,

Soups made of fruit are Swedish
dish, and worth trying. 70 mike one
of these soups take a cupful of dried
evaporated apples, two tablespoonfuis
of uncooked rice, a Tablespoonful or
raisins, three or four Whole cloves. At
ter the apples have been thoroughly
soaked, put them with the other ingre-
dents in a sauce pan with three pints
of water and cook for one hour. Then
rub through a sieve, add little salt
and tritle of sugar and serve.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-09
To Keep Milk Clean.

Wishing to keep my milk as clean as
possible, says a Hoard's Dairyman
correspondent, l got the timer to make
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-09
Mak;rp clay Land Paw.

A rundown farm of any kind of soil
Is hard TO reclaim. but if the soil be
heavy it probably has much unused
fertility, that only requires thorough
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-02-09

Again the woman sat on the kitchen
doorsteps. with her hands under her
apron. She leaned her head on the
decreasing. and her eyes were fixed
on a man coming slowly across the
barnyard. He had been to town and
he had a letter in his hand. He did
not wave it and shout. He looked
this way and that-any way but to-
ward the woman. She grew white as
death as he came nearer. but she
neither moved nor spoke. AT last he
sat down beside her With groan. He
still held the letter in his hand, and
she saw that it had been opened. She
heard him breathing like one who
strangles in his sleep, and he could
hear the furious beating of her heart.
Nv and by he huskily said
CTS from one of the Reynolds boys.
God help us. mar
.Our Sam is deadr' she whispered,
between her white lips.
"Y-Yes. ma! But Harry found him
before he died, just as l told YOU he
might"
and they died together
..Died together. ma. died together
no answered, as he reached out and
took one of her hands and sobbed IN
his throat.-Atlanta Constitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

Seventeen farmers OF Pcmiscott
county, In southeast Missouri, have
been lodged In the city Jail by United
stntca MarHhai Louis G. ilohle on a
Federal indictment. charging them
with cutting tho levec. No denial IL
made by tho farmers.
A rcholution passed by both branches
OF the Missouri legislature providing
for tho issuance OF bonds 10 the amount
Of ,b,Oo0,oOO by the city OF H. Louis,
also resolution permitting vote on
a constitutional amendment allowing
the state TO Appropriate tl.Ooo.ooo for
an exhibit al the Worlds Fair. 20 be
held In II. Louis In 1908, 10 commemor-
ate the Tooth anniversary Of the Louisi-
ana purchase.
Those who support Theodore Ludgate
IN his flght against tho city council OF
Vancouver. II, C.. for the lease Of Dead
Mans Island are angriiy calling upon
the mayor and the whole city council
to resign ana they even threaten TO In
wade the council chamber next Monday
to bring things TO head.
Lieut.. o, r.. Laaher. u. y. ~, who was
thrown from his trap while vat driving
with his Hlx-year-Old son nc Monterey
on April ~. has died Of his injuries.
He was native OF New York. aged IS
years.
Ferdinand ~ Dufais died suddenly
last night IN his home In New York
city. Mr.. Dufaia was for many years
a prominent merchant In that city and
u member OF the Cotton Exchange. lie
was q member OF the National Acad-
envy. OF Design and was United States
consul At Havre. France, during the
nrst administrative OF President clsve-
land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
WILLIAM THANKS M'KINLEY
FOR Authorizing the Landing Of German Ca
bic on American Soil.
Empcror's Message ~ Understood 60
be Most Friendly -Adminis,rs-
tive circle. Much crstined.

New York. April "a special 10 tho
Herald from Washington says!
Emperor william has given an indi-
cation Of his friendship fof tho United
States by sending a personal cable dis
patch 10 President Mckinley thanking
him for his action In authorizing the
landing Of German cable On Amorl-
can soil.
Immediately upon the receipt Of the
message. q, was toleEraphci from the
white House 20 the President In Phlia-
dciphla. The President has replied TO
the empcror's message thanking him
for the friendly statements therein
made ana rcitoratinE the friendship
Of the United States for Germany.
II " understood that Emperor Will
ilam'a message h a most friendly COM
munication. giving every indication %
his purpose to promote the friendly re-
lations between the two governments.
Much qualification IL naturally felt 20
the action ~ the emperor and no doubt
felt In administrative oirctcs that his
action will aid In promoting the good
feeling which han existed since Ger
many FORMALLY fncufulAru our roNet-
eighty over the Philippines and placed
her subjects under the protection OF
this government.
With the coghian Incident settled,
Rear Admiral knutE ndmonlahcd and
the three powers IN accord respecting
Samoa and with the negotiations for
a rvciprOCity treaty with Germany
making satisfactory though slow prog
rern the authorities are very much
pleased over the conditions Of the rela-
lions Of the United States and the Ger
man empire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP
ftis Probable the Die shoot WIN ne Held
In the West Next Year.


Chicago. April 2e.-Thc Timcs-iiernii
aayss
I, IL morc than probable that the
Grand American handicap shoot shall
b. held In the West ncxt year. Al.
ready eastern shooters have preached
the idea u transferring the great
event from Eikwood park westward
and western uportfmcn stand ready
20 make nil the necessary arrange.
mcntn. y. =. Rice. the well known
manager, has received "a letter fron
J. irhy licnnctt. vic" president of the
Interstate association, practically as
surfing Mr., Rice that the West could
have tho shoot n II wanted H. AIR.
bennett wanted 10 know II arrange
mcnta could be- made for holding tho
shoot here. A. SIT. Bennett IL also
chairman of tho committee on grounds
and location. the latter may be- re-
garded NJ a direct proposal.
Before the western shooters left for
The Fast. the matter of western as
ISOLATION was under discussion. II
was intended 20 hold n great shoot IN
Chicago next year at which Il was
asserted every shooter Of motto would
b. present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Austin. Tex. April 2s.--As result Of
the decision IN the lower courts at Lit.
tie Rock yesterday. M TO the unconsti-
tutionallty OF the Arkansas anu-truat
law. bill was introduced into the
house to meet the suggestion mapped
out by the AritanraH Judge. and the
bill IL even more drastic than the Ar
kansas law. THIS morning the senate
took M the nntl.truHt hill FOR conaid-
Grafton. An amendment was adopted
providing that the bill shah not be-
come effective until January ~. 1900.
An amendment, cx-mpting FIRE inrur-
ancc companies was offered and dis
and the bill pending. the senate adj
iourned until next Tuesday. when con-
sidcrntion OF the measure VIII be re-
stunned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

KID Lnyelle. the pugillst.b by bringing In
n verdict that Layeile'a death was
caused by blood olot on tho brain. tho
result OF "A blow delivered by John
Homestead last Friday. The jury re-
commended the holding OF John cavn-
naugh, tho principal. James Mason.
John coatca, Ed Kennedy. Mark Kerr
win. u. w. Moteiy. Joseph iionnett and
John ilennigcr M aiderH and nbettorn
of the nght. to await the action Of tho
Grand jury ON the charHc OF man
slaughter. The Jury also recommended
that prize lights or boxing contests DO
prohibited In the county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
sIruArIoN * sIcAnAauA.
"np,. In nigh Piacssto Prejudice reo-
pie Agaia.t the unitsd states.

hhaEua, Nicaragua. April floor
'hn.ncr' of the Associated Press. J.
shs efforts have recently been made
,ppersons high In official confidence
nicaragua TO prejudice and cmbitter
upeVplc 81 this state against the
s'le and government OF the United
ses, These appear aa editorials In
E,onercio. In the editorial articles
u.tafvh stth and 29th. the leaders of
.neNoiution' against the authority OF
uunited States In the Philippine
ltds are praised In strong terma
~ the conduct ~ the rebels u APP
pied and they are encouraged 20 con-
W resistance TO the soldiers Of the
ued States by every proccss, The
aiies declare that the troubles and
,llghting were provoked and started
"nie american authorities.
y people of Nicaragua generally
rfnixe the fact that the articles
" written by an Intimate friend u
iirdent I.laya and probably reflect
Woreaidents private feelings.
n criticlame OF the government Of
tlinited States aH are offered IN the
efrials referred 10 are the more re-
ntnble, IN View OF tn. fact thar the
kfnment u Nicaragua, at the COM
nfenrnt OF the recent revolution
slst u al Blueilrids. begged that the
IA states warahipE be sent there.
MEXICAN ANNEXATION.
ire arg discussions In Intelligent
efs In Nicaragua csntsrs and other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
JESSIE SLOAN aAnnIEs AGAIN.
she WEEDS Ferry n.imoat Just ss soon as
She secured y Divorce from sloan.

New York. April ss--Pcrry belmont
and MrA Jesnic sloan. the divorced
wife OF Henry r. Sloan. were married
Ut $3.50 tonight az Greenwich, Conn. by
the Rev. Walter n. liarrowa, pastor %
that city. Mr. and Mrs. Belmont will
10 10 Washington, wherc they win b.
the guests of Mrs. II, q, iiowlandH. Mr..
nelmonta sister. for several days. Mr..
belmont viii then take his bride to
Kentucky 10 visit his stock farm.
before leaving this city tonight. and
nt Mr, BelmontH request. the now Mrs,
nelmo-t conveyed her home at M. .
east scventy-necond street, the houso
that had boon recently given 10 her by
Mr.. Sloan. and all It's contents 10 the
state Trust eotnanpy with Instructions
10 convey u back again 10 Sir, sloan,
The property IA valued ~ $4,000. II
he shall rrfuae 10 ilrcept u. the trust
company Il instructed % invcf, tho
proceeds OF the sale of the house for
the bcncnt " the three Sloan children.
II was learned that the referee In the
divorce case was William l.. Turner.
aud that he had been appointed by
Justice Francis 81. Scott on March 25th
last. Mrs. sloan did not attend either.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

essed. decree was issued by Pres
tht Ielaya Immediately after tho port
occupied BY the insurrcotionists
nouncing that no duties would b.
teetcd therv.
ne officials do not recognize the po-
ton " tho NicaraEuan government.
NeNcr, on the ground that IN ease "
vessel AZ sea with periahable freight
board and bound for iilucnrldn. her
tnts would be- compelled TO pay the
W demanded by the de facto govern
iht which ut that time was the In
ftectionist government. In order 10
n the cargo.
tho Detroit Is at nlueQeliH. ready
qenforce Mr.. Merry'n demand. no
lht u folt that the Incident will DO
I'D without much trouble. The De-
VI immediately upon the close of
yfncident. will be brought 10 WASH
ihon TO participate In the peace Jubl.
~ esrcmoniez 10 DO held here next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
SURGEONS rnioIiTsuL misrAKr.
lie Removes q Good and Healthy rye tn-
stead Of q Diseased aud Mind One.

Montreal. April ss.-scvcn sears ago
Thomas Stewart. then 10 years old. lost
the sight Of one eye. the blade OF a pen
knife having been accidentally run into
Il. Dr. Alexander rroudfoot attended
him. Recently u. proudfoot advised
tho romoval Of the useless eye ns the
only means Of preserving the other OPP
tic. This was agreed TO. and the dell
cate task was intrustcd TO Dr. Proud
foot. who IL assistant ocuiist and au-
riHt at the general hospital The OPP
Grafton took place at the family resi-
4 at IT, corSs'union II was
found q terrible mistake had been made
the healthy eye had been removed.
on recovery frnm the effects OF tho
anesthetio the patient found himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
7, Demand the Refund Of Duties
Paid Under Protest
CONTENTION OF NICARAGUA
So Americans Paid 60 Ala Snsurrcc-
tionisss- Attempt Go Prejudice
People Against the q. n.

New York. Aprii pa special 20 the
Hrald from Washington say.
secretary Hay has cabied Inatruc-
tins to Minister Merry at Biucneids.
irorming him that the United States
o.ild not permit the double assessment
oiAmerican merchants at Blucncida on
gods imported Into that port.
Minister Merry. who has boon at
ilucncljs making an investigation Of
" complaints u the American mer-
Giants at that point. In expected. under
tc instructions sent him. to demand
tc rounding u such duties NJ were
aid under protest. and that General
Irrra. the Nicaraguan official In
darge " the departments. shall be- de-
TIRED from his attempt TO enforce the
nymcntH Of these duties.
u II the purpose 10 show the govern
ilent that the american Importers
MD 70 the insurrvctionlHt government
ne duties on goods brought Into Blue
1ds during the period from February
vi 20 February a5th. and the Nicar-
funn government. after II rcgnined
cutrol. had no rlnht 10 cndcavor 60 as
- them again for the amount Of such
ttica.
NicARAouNs CONTENTION.
II Il conicndci by the Nlcarasuan
pvernmcnt that the Americans really
pi1 the money 10 the insurgents TO aid
hem IN their revolt aud that, 20 pre-
fnt the former from being Illegally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Central American states In expectation
that Mexico VIII probably soon move
southwardly and annex the states. As
these people appear TO be unable TO
govern Themselves peacefully. and
there being q flmIlarity at least in the
history. traditions. laws and languages
OF the Mexican and Central American
states and no Clayton lBulwer treaty Ia
Interfere with tho construction OF
canal by Mexico across the peninsula
Of Nicaragua. the suggestion has some
elements Of plausibility.
Many Of the natives who were In good
financial circumstances until three
years ago appear Indifferent to such
n change. because nj present they are
loaded down with dcbta. accommodating
compound high rates OF interest on
loans OF money made TO them. 1897
lsgs by Europeans. Some Of this class
hope that the Transition OF government
would enable them. by an advance in
the selling price OF real estate. 10 pay
their debts and, thereafter. TO COM
fortabiy support their families and
properly educate their chiidrcn and 10
live IN peace without fear OF damage or
revolution.
4 large number Of natives appear TO
favor the idea of being annexed to
Mexico. NJ u II were a hope set before
them Of peace and prosperity IN the
near future. declaring themselves tired
" the many revolutions, and their
disastrous social. morm and financial
results. that have originated during the
last few Year, by eplita and petty jeal-
ourics among the hiKh officials Of the
party In power. Some Of the native
politicians also appear Inclined 10 tho
Mexican annexation idea.
FOREIGN ADvENTuRERs.
The foreign generals" and
"coioncia." numerpus In the employ u
Central American dlctaturr. nre usual
~ ndvcnturerr from other Central or
South American states They look and
net gloomy and dlsconuolaic when the
Mexican annexntion idea n discussed
In their hearing, evidently recognising
the fact that they will be IN danger of
losing their lives " they lead an armed
opposition against Ncxicc'a soldiers.
The foregoing represents the true
feelings In this rtatr. " Mexico. for
''humnnity'a sake" u determined 20
annex the Central American states and
stop the peace, commerce ard finance
destroyinR revolutions which occur In
them 40 frequently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
JAPANESE NATIONAL COURTS.
Arc soon 60 he Established and Foreigners
Must submit 20 Them.

San Franclsco. April se.--six Japa-
nerc Judges. sent by their government
20 make q study of international law
In England and Germany. have arrived
here. They are A.Tanahnshi. G.Haba, NJ.
komiya, J. Snito and r. Nakashoii Of
Toxic. and X. KoHnkn. Of Yokohoma.
Japan csDccts soon 10 establish ma
tionai courts similar 10 those In Amer
lea, nnS code Of laws TO which all
foruignefe must submit Instead ~ be-
inF anenabic only TO consuis. In pre-
pairing for this reform. Japan II giving
her judges the bcncnt Of legal methods
elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

took place rs tho President stepped
from his carriage. II came from n
crowd that had been waiting for near
" an hour to see the chief Executive.
The party consisted Of President and
Mfs. Mckinley. Abncr Mckinley. Sec
rotary John y. Long and Mrs. Long.
Treasurer Gage. Gen. Fred u. Grant
and Mrs. Grant. George n. Corteiyou.
acting private secretary 10 the Prcsi-
dent. Capt saxton. Dr. 4. NJ. lsixcy.
surgeon ". 4. N.
a number OF policemen guarded the
entrance to the hotel and kept back
the crowd.