davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27
RED CLOUDS WAYS.
Makes Bows and Arrows and Trinkets
and Has IN Original Selling Method.

Red Cloud of the Cayugas is unique
character. He does not live in tepee.
however, and refuses to communicate in
the language of the pale face, but an
Swers the curious queries of visitors
with great dignity and reserve, as well
as with Spartan brevity. To the sugges-
ton that he had lived good many
years." the old Indian said, 49," but to
the observation that he didn't look as
old as that" he declined to give any re-
ply whatever. This interesting old In
dian occupies the western log cabin IN
the Six Nations exhibit at the Pan-Am-
erican Exposition. He sits in a rock
ing chair and works away on various
ornaments such as are to be seen about
the walls of the cabin.
The old man wears pair of blue jeans
held up by belt, and his flannel shirt
is covered by waistcoat, attached to
which is a large leather chain that Sc
cures his watch.
When asked for his name or card, the
old man indicates a picture of brave
in war paint and feathers underneath
which is printed-RED CLOUD, CAY
UGA.
An inquisitive visitor sometimes asks
the Indian if he often appears in the
dress Of the picture-what the matinee
young woman would doubtless refer to as
glad attire" ''Humph! y says Red
Cloud, "Spose l want to dress TIP in
paint and feathers all the time, just
cause I'm an Injun?"
Red Clouds methods of selling goods
are peculiar A small boy stood by him
for some time watching him work and
making the comment that it was ''slow
working" Boy" said the old man,
have you got ten cents?' The youth
snickered. "Cause if yer got ten cents
I'll sell you little bow and arrows"
added the chief. The rather suspicious
maternal parent, reversing the proverb
of one Simon, called Simple in nursery
lore, suggested that he show them first
his bow and arrows. They were imme-
diately produced, and the youthful arch
er dove into his clothes for the required
silver disc The old salesman Of origin
al method then went back to his work
whiting the back Of a picture frame.
The interior of the cabin is a very in
teresting place. One side is hung with
war bonnets, and a bench is covered
with beaded and carved work, pictures
and many interesting trinkets A large
fire place occupies one end of the cabin,
All about the walls are skins and furs,
some of the skins showing fine work in
burnt designs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27

The swill barrel, into which waE
turned all the skimmilk, buttermilk and
the water used In washing utensils, the
dkhwater and the waste from the fam
lily table, both raw and cooked, and in
which these were allowed to stand and
ferment, though probably originally
established from motives Of economy,
that all these waste materials might
be utilized in pork production, has been
much more a source of loss than of
saving to the farmers. Cases of what
were called hog cholera often resulted
where these were kept If the milk
which went into them was not in much
larger proportion than all else. The
fermented food was not wholesome.
There was often too much salt went
into the barrels when salt meats were
cooked, causing diarrhea, and of late
years the soap powders used in the
dishwashing has been found to be a
frequent cause of disease when used in
such quantities as it was at summer
hotels and boarding houses. But the
loss from sick or dead hogs is not the
whole. Many a hog has been killed
whose flesh was no more fit for eating
than it would have been If 1t had died
Of the disease which filed its entire
system.-American Cultivator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27
Gas Heating.

A question of every day interest is as
to the quantity of gas required to be con-
sumed i'll an ordinary gas stove to heat
a given-sized ROOM On this subject the
English Journal of Gas Lighting recent
ly published some data based on an ex-
pcrience extending over eight or nine
years and covering rooms of every de-
scription. According to this journal, to
heat room IA by II by 10, requires on
an average not more than 90 cubic feet
per day per hour This is on the basis
of reasonable care being taken not to
waste the gas and to light the heater
only when it is required At ten cents
per hundred cubic feet, the local rate.
this represents a cost of six cents per
day. Rooms, of course, vary in the
amount of heat required to keep them
warm, depending on their exposure, The
character of the walls, amount of glass,
etc. The most difficult task encounter
ed during tn eauthor's experience, was
to heat room 81 feet square and II
feet inches high, which had three out
side walls and very large windows In
this case an annual consumption of So
900 cubic feet was necessary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27
Cold Storage on EARNS.

There are few farms where suf-
ficient quantity of fruit or vegetables is
grown to warrant the erection and
operation Of cold storage plant; on
the other hand, the suggestion that
such a plant could he built and OPP
Grated probably in any section where
the fruit crop of a dozen growers was
very large Is worth consideration.
Such plant could readily be operated
on the cooperative plan at compare
lively small expense to each share
holder. With apples, for instance, it Is
only possible to get the highest prices
for winter fruit by holding the crop in
cold storage until late winter. AS this
is now done the grower obtains but q
little more than he would In the fall
sale Of his crop when the storage
charges and shrinkage are taken out
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27
Apple Cake.

Measure two cups Of sifted -four, add
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and
half teaspoonful Of salt and sift again
into mixing bowl; make a well in the
center; beat whites of two and yolk of
one egg until light, add grated rind Of
lemon, one tablespoonful of melted
butter and cup of milk; mix this grad
ually into the flour until you have n
thick batter or very soft dough. Spread
this on shallow, well-buttered tins, hav-
ing batter not more than half an inch
thick. Pare and cut into eighths
enough large tart apples to cover tie
top of the cakes by laying the pieces
closely together in rows, pressing the
sharp edges into the dough; brush we'll
with softened but not melted butter,
sprinkle thickly with graduated sugar
and bake in q hot oven. When done
dust with powdered sugar and cinna-
mon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27
Oatmeal and Dyspepsia.

The Scotch, says the Healthful Home,
are the greatest dyspeptics on earth.
largely owing to their use of half
cooked oat meal and soft bread. Next
TO the Scotch are the Americans, and
no single thing has contributed more
to American dyspepsia than half
cooked oat meal mush for breakfast.
In rural France, where dyspepsia 10
practically unknown, hard bread and
vegetables, with very moderate
amount of meat, comprise the chief
Items of the bill of fare. Take the cen
ter out of a hot biscuit and roll it a min
ute in your hand, and it soon becomes
solid mass of dough, lead pill"
That's the thing your stomach is wrest-
ling with when it attempts to digest
hot bread or biscuit. A good deal of the
cold bread is just about as bad. Such
food may be nutritious for the chap in
the circus who relishes glass and eats
swords and ten7penny nails, but it
shortens the lives of average people,
Lesle's Weekly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27

manner of feeding stock, or plan Of
preserving roots, ensilage or other fod-
der. A farmer may contemplate sys-
tenn of underdrains for his wet fields,
in which case nothing short of a visit
to some farmer who has thus drained
his lands will enable him to gain so
many valuable hints and suggestions
regarding this important work. Such
visits not only give new ideas, but are
wholesome recreation, and many Il
farmer who at first thought may say,
II can't afford it," will find by expert
ence that he has spoken too soon. Take
day to go and visit some of the best
farms in your county, and the way will
open for further visits and a wider
knowledge Of the best methods Of car
rying your special line Of work to a
successful termination.-Farm Field
and Stockman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27
Stuffed Eggs.

Cook eggs in boiling water for half
an hour, when the yolks will be dry
and mealy and the whole more digest
ible than If cooked half that time. Cut
each egg in two little nearer one end
than the other. Remove the yoiks and
turn for the base of the cup; cut out a
little to hold the larger portion firmly.
Mash the yolks fine, which may be
done easily by rubbing them through
n wire strainer Mix with little
chopped meat or chicken and season or
use deviled ham; moisten with melted
butter or olive oil; form into balls, set
into the egg cups and serve upon
rounds of rye bread.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27

way in which the legs are inserted, be-
ing spread over large space, and it Ia
impossible to turn the milk over. The
drawing is out Of proportion. The stool
should be II inches long and 8 inches
wide The seat is made of two inch
pine boards. Holes are bored almost
through the board, but not quite. These
are In slanting directions, so that the
legs when fitted will occupy the posi-
ton indicated In the drawing. Now
take pair Of old broomsticks, white
the ends so that they will fit into the
off any length ed.-Exchange.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27
Exports of Live Stock.

When we look at the reports of the
live stock sent out from this country
to England each week we can scarcely
realize that this trade has grown up
within less than half-century. Yet ii
began In 1852 or 1853, when a dealer in
Toronto, Canada, tried to make ship
ment on the return trip Of the Great
Eastern, and as she refused to carry
them they were sent by Dutch tramp
steamer. The trade in dressed beef In
refrigerator steamers began much
later, but now is nearly as large in
number of cattle represented or in mon
ey yalue.-Exchange.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27

Many people who like fresh, unsalted
butter make it on occasions for them
selves. The cream for the purpose
should be about the temperature of new
milk. A whipped cream churn or big
bowl and an egg-beater are all tho
utensils needed. After the butter be-
gins to appear, if it does not gather in
a lump, the addition of ice water to The
buttermilk will facilitate matters.
When it has come together put the but
ter into a wooden bowl half full of ice
water, and with wooden paddle work
out the buttermilk. Then form into
pats and stand on the ice
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27
Colors and the Nerves.

French scientists have made
very interesting experiments in connec-
ton with the effects of certain colors
on the nervous system And people who
have been somewhat Scoffed at for call
ing red warm, and blue cold, and yell
low lnvigorating may now regard them
selves as forerunners of great discov-
cry. NJ. Henri de Parvile, of Paris, as
serts that the red end of spectrum ex-
cites the nerves, while violet, green and
blue are calming. Dr. Donna goes many
steps further and attempts to cure ner-
vous diseases by the use Of certain col
ors. Melancholia he treats with red,
violent mania with blue, and nervous
prostration with violet The very grave
question arises as to how the woman
already nervous will regard unbecoming
color. DR.. Dor, another experiments,
has brought on vertigo i'll patients by
the use of red lights, and relieved the
symptoms by changing the ray from red
to green. In the Photographic establish
ment of Messrs. Lunier, in Lyons,
France, sensitive plates are prepared
always by green lights. Formerly when
red lights were used, the workmen sang
and geSticulated at work; now under the
soothing influence of green they are
quiet and serene. At the water cure at
Nersinet patients are put in "a violet
room to calm them and in a red room
when they require to be stimulated. Di-
vested of all exaggeration and cnthu-
siasm the effect Of color on human or
ganism IS an interesting study-FGMHly
Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27
Infertility of EuYss

There has been much complaint the
last season among poultrymen of the
small portion of chicks Matched from
each setting Of eggs, whether placed in
the incubator or with the old hen. Nat
urally there are various reasons given
for this loss, but mainly under the gem
eral heading of infertility of the eggs.
Every one who has handled poultry
knows there are various causes for in
fertility. There may be weakness in
the structure Of the hen or Of the cock.
Also the feed has great deal to do
with the fertility of the egg A hen
that is overfed or kept very fat is not
as likely to lay fertile eggs as one that
Is thinner. The food given to the laying
hen has also something to do with the
lnfertility of eggs, for hens kept largely
on diet of corn will produce eggs that
are much more likely to be infertile
than those from hens fed ON n variety
Of foods. Meat foods and green foods
are absolutely essential for laying
fowls, IL we would have from them
eggs strong in fertility. The head Of
the flock should also receive careful
attention, as he must be we'll fed and
not permitted to run with too many
hens.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27
Strawberry PONCE.

Have a quart of nice fresh berries
and mash them with one cupful OF
powdered sugar, if that seems to be
enough. Dissolve one ounce of gela-
tine in pint of water and stir in with
the strawberries. Pour through Il sieve
filled with ice. Beat for five minutes,
then add the beaten whites of five eggs
and beat again till it is thick. Pour
into small molds and set on ice. When
unmolding put a border of whipped
cream around them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27
Strawberry TartIets.

Strawberry tartlets are a dainty and
attractive fancy dessert. Line tartlet
tins with puff paste, fill them with raw
rice TO preserve the shape) and bake,
them in Il hot oven; turn out the rice,
return the crust to the oven TO harden
the bottoms, then set in a cold place.
Make pink meringue OF the whites Of
two eggs and two tablespoonfuls Of
sugar. Fill the shells with berries that
have been cut in quarters and sWeeten-
ed; heap q tablespoonful of whipped
cream III the center Of each ana border
It with the pink meringue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27
Clinned Work Horse.

/ have worked a clipped horse two
summers and think | shall never work
him another summer without being
clipped He used to sweat profusely,
and the hair would twist up and make
him look bad, and it would take man
an hour to clean him off and make him
look decent After clipping he hardly
sweat at all, stood the work better,
kept easier and was always Clean
Michigan Farmer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27
quieted down, and now merely star. wtta

quieted down, and now merely stare witH
hostility at visitors Curious to relate,
the keeper who has charge of the king.
cobras not only takes the greatest pride
in them, but entertains a real affection
for them The lover of animals sdmires
courage and audacity among wild beasts,
and these bold, fierce monarchs of the
jungle appeal to the sympathy we feel
for the great, reduced to captivity
YoMtRS COMbdniOn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27
Raspberries I'D Blackberries.

Head back the young canes of rasp-
berries and blackberries to three feet,
and the laterals also when they get
longer. They may be pinched with the
thumb nail and finger In small patch,
but this soon makes the fingers sore,
and where there are many bushes to
go over 1t is better to use a pair Of
shears CO sharp sickle.-Exchange.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27
Prune Soum

Soak three quarters of pound OF
prunes in water to cover them over
night, cook until soft in the water they
were soaked in, drain, take out tho
stones and press through a PURGE
sieve. Add half cup of granulated
sugar and the whites of three eggs
beaten to stiff froth. Bake in pud-
ding dish twenty minutes. Serve in
the dish in which 1t is baked, cold
with cream
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27
AN EP1TAPH.

.,vav 70 another world
ubo knows, if a league or .
4 which his patient life unfurled
sroIIed abou with genial smile.
i, tbc road, and without a sign,
dawn he met or darkness
wind brings back-in pledge
divine
bcery step, and his whistle clear
Chicago Record-Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27
Oh. That ha Mirht Civ.

Mr.. Dowie recently appeared before
an audience with pair of wings fas-
tened to his shoulders. Dowie is a nat
ural financier and proposes to be his own
as1sl.-Wsstingtom Stas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27
Raspberry Sauce.

Sprinkle one-third Of cupful Of
sugar over two cupfuls of red raspber-
ries, and after standing half an hour
mash and strain through cheese cloth.
Whip three-fourths of Il cupful Of rich
cream, add the fruit strip, fold smooth
~ together and serve verv cold with
lady fingers or sponge cake.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27
To Whiten EnameI Baths.

A good cleaning paste for enamele6
baths, zine pals, etc, is made of equal
quantities of shaved yellow soap, whit
ing and common soda dissolved over
che fire in the least possible amount OF
water required to keep 1t from burning.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27
Visit Successful Farmers.

Nothing will contribute more toward
success in any vocation than enthusi-
asm which is founded upon faith In
your own abilities to succeed in your
own undertaking. If anyone anywhere
near you is making success in your
adopted line of work, or speciality, you
should by all means visit him and see
Just how he manages, and why he sue
ceeds where others have failed. Farm
ing in all it's branches as now profit
ably pursued needs constant study, and
during the comparative leisure every
one should review the past and plan
for better results In future. There is
no other method of learning about any
farm subject equal to being on the
farm where such work Is practiced,
and having 1t explained by those who
lave made 1t success. 1t may be the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27

A Handy Milk Stool.
The little stool shown in the accom-
panying illustration is unique in the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27

.S4.SA ~ sns eminent SPOKESMAN wnzNzsssss
bill. whom quoted in my first letter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27

: the recipients OF his fayors, and they
would be presumed to be ready to show
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27

the nsI or cauCluaIes Iur eacn inherent
Office as many blank spaces as there are
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27

ITO the Editor of tbA Sentinel:
sasrha total vnfa cast IN fha a4nto =
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27

ID attended legislation. such as the
s bill, that the hin xvas ~ l.>,,.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27

it is not based upon sou ID principle, 1t
-. -. 80 In. eha ~.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27
attle With Kin8-CObraS.

RAYMOND LEE DGTMARs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27

en by \
luis de d
At the .ye,
|ollowedj
E0lute Al
Gould 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
GIVE NATURE A CHANGE.

It is well to know if you are sick or half sick; that the natural tendency of all our bodily functions is toward health. No matter what your ailment Is, the life ele- ment within is trying tn make you well This wonderful life principle is in the blood and any help you give must be given through the blood.
 Knowing this, and knowing also that whenever a nerve. or tissue or organ is to be built up, nature requires iron. you can see why Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic has produced such wonderful results. 1t gives the working, striving vitality within you something to work with. It gives it ma terial with which to build up your strength and energy.
 All ordinary forms of iron are apt to do more injury than good, but forty-five years ago Dr. Harter discovered a meth cd of so preparing iron that 1t would en- ter into the blood without taxing the system whatever.
 Dr. Hartcrs Iron Tonic consists of this form of Iron in combination with other important ingredients, and for nearly half d century 1t has restored thousands of people to sound, rugged health. If you feel run down or have any reason tO fear the approach of some serious disease let this [ me- trit d remedy h. lp you. IL is certain because it reinforces life itself Prepared hy The Dr, Harter Medicine O.. Dayton. Ohio. Sold everywhere. Give nature a chance. CID
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
ROOSEVELT AND LINCOLN
 ON WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE.

Ethel c. Avery of New York. writes the following of President Roosevelt's and Lincoln's opinion on woman's suf- frage:
 Roosevelt is the first President of the United States since Abraham Lincoln who had expressed himself publicly in fa- vor of woman suffrage before attaining the Presidency. Cleveland proved him. self favorable to it by actions rather than words. as he signed bills giving woman partial suffrage in New York when he was Governor of that State. Hayes fa- vored it in his quiet way and helped MT. Henry s. Blackwell to get a womans rights resolution through the National Convention of 1872. Garfield recognized it's growing importance.
 ''It Is still fresh in memory what con- sternation Roosevelt excited among con- servatives by his recommendatiop of wo- man suffrage in his message to the 1egis lature when Governor of New York. And Lincoln said, in a letter to the electors of Sangamon County, Illinois, published in the Sangamon Journal, dated June 13. 1886, T go for all sharing the privileges of the government who assist in bearing its burdens; consequently go for admit ting all whites to the right of suffrage who pay taxes or bear arms, by no means excluding females"