davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
F|eel|01 folks
ADOu| C10U|0uQu0
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

| Secretary Freeman Prophesies Great Sue.
cess for This Ye
In response to request tor light on
the subject Of this years program. Sec
retary J. w Freeman writes the Camera:
"You will notice from the names given
10 the Journal that the program is nearly
full. The talent is of greater variety
than has ever before been offered at the
Chautauqua and the entertainments will
be OF lighter character than has hereto
fore prevailed. The executive commit
tee is still considering programs for the
evening of July 4,h and for the three
evenings beginning August Ist that are
set apart Tor the quarto centennial cele
bra,ion. 1t is desired to make these en-
tertainmen,s especially inviting and with
the large amount of talent available the
committee will be able to provide some
thing tha, will De very satisfactory.
ave now have two evenings Of magic,
five evenings OF pictures and opportun
lty Of engaging the Colorado Midland
band provided it is felt that the expense
would be warranted. This band consists
OF thirty.fve pieces and is the one which
carried off first prize at the last band
contest of the festival Of Mountain and
Plain. If the band visits the Chautau
qua i, will give an entire evenings en-
,er,alnment. The committee also has
been offered the George w. Cook drum
corps for an entertainment. This corps
numbers fifty men and is the greatest
o,ganiz .,ion Of the kind in the world.
The single tax advocates have re.
quested ,ha, a date be set apart at tho
Chautauqua TO, two Of their leading
speakers to appear upon the platform.
Senator ]. X. Burton Of Kansas has
been invited to be present and debate
with the single takers. MIR Burton has
as yet given no reply.
Voting contests are IN progress in half
a dozen communities OF Colorado for the
most popular lady. The successful can
didate will be sent TO the Chau:auqua ty
the newspaper handling the contest. In
Texas and Arkansa. abou. dozen com.
muni,ies are raising money to build cot.
tages on the grounds and the outlook is
favorable for quite number OF new
cottages TO be erected during the mouth
OF June.
The educational department is tho
s,ronges, ,ha, has ever been selected for
this Chautauqus and is attracting great
deal OF attention in many ssates outside
OF Colorado. The interest in Colorado
itself is much greater than ever before
and the outlook for prosperous season
has never been as bright as it is today.
The Chau,auq1a Journal is being dis.
,ribu,ed throughout all the states be-
tween the mountains and the Mississippi
river and $1,000 copies month are
being printed.
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
THE TICKS TOGETHER

And Yet iti. Denied That They are To
Consolidate.
New York, May THE Western
Union, Postal Telegraph and Bell Tele'
phone company combine Is denied. bu,
Ii is significant that all these stocks are
advancing asd are oeIng purchased by
the same brokerage houses.
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
TREMENDOUS GUNS

Ono Of Great Power PIAced In Place to
Sweep New York Harbor.
Washington, May The rife fo'
New York harbor has been completed
1, is 50 fee, long. IS inch bore and dis.
charges missile weighing two tons and
a half distance of twenty-five miles.
The world has never seen gun so pow.
ertul and possessed OF such accurate and
death dealing qualities. The gun will
BE- installed in conspicuously prepared
place in New York harbor.
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
TAYlOR'S CASE DISMISSED.

Clyde J. Taylor, the s,uden, who pu, a
decoration OF mourning about the eyes
OF one William Wilson, an i,ineTlnt
horseman. was acquitted by Police
Magistrate Dyer this morning. Wilson
not appearing to prosecute and the police
having no desire 10 press the matter
Wilson has admitted that he deserved
the punishment Mr. Taylor administered
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
WHAT OF VALET JONES?

New York, May Charles F. Jones.
the vale, who confessed to poisoning
millionaire Rice and incrimina,ed lawyer
Patrick, has eaten nothing Tor tive days
Il is feared b. his Jailers that be has de
termined to die BY starvation.
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
OUR DEAD COME HOME

San Francisco. May The transport,
Egbert arrived from China las, night
with the bodies Of the captain and hf,y
nine men and officers killed by the
Chinese in their march on Pekin and
while defending that capital from the
ooslaugh. Of the boxers.
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
S|QDdQ|d Oil 60.
P0yS Millions
GREAT DIVIDENDS.

Standard Oi's Formal Declaration oi
Profits for Nine MOnths.
New York, May THE Standard Oil
company today declared its quarterly
dividend of $4,000 900. making total
Of 7, per cent on the capital stock for
The past nine months
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC.

New Orleans. May I'm several par
ishes the smallpox is said to be epidemic.
Authorities are experiencing trouble in
enforcing quarantine laws among the
negroes,
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
mOLLIE REVVES.

Wealthy Aspen Giri Pat, on Nav Clothes
in New Place..
Aspen, May 6-The biggest strike in
the history Of the Mollie Gibson was
made this morning in the tenth level.
Assays from I5o to Go ounces in silver.
1t is the bigges, strike OF ore ever un.
covered in the history Of the camp.
Ii is now known that the ore shoot runs
clear to the surface, distance OF 1000
feet. Everyone in Asp n is greatly elated.
Tne company has been prospecting the
property with diamond drill and this
work resulted In discovery Of new
wins
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
SPRlNKlING HOURS.

Notice is hereby given that legal
sprinkling hours are from too a. m.
and from 5 to p. m. and that shall en-.
force the ordinance regulating the same.
w. w. WELLS,
Superintendent of Water Works.
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
STOCKS eO0MED AGAIN.

New York. May 7-Advance OF prices
OF shares today was rapid. Pacific and
Western shares were especially active
and the Hill shares enjoyed lively
BOOM
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
A SECRET.

The secrets OF women,
They don't often smother,
Wha, one woman knows,
She tells 10 another.
And this IS the way,
Tha, somebody tells
Tha, the best place to trade
Is with E. c. Wells.
He has paper and picture frames,
Moulding and glass;
Please give him call.
And not always pass.
In paints he has the Oxford,
The best in the land.
Guaranteed to be better
Than any other brand.
You are sure to be suited,
If of him you should buy.
And to suit you in prices
He always will try.
&c. WELLS,
+ Wall Paper store, 1923 Walnut St.
Board with room $a.co. Table boar
a 20, I63S Pearl street. Az
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
JACK FROST NlPS BUDS.

London. May IL, is very cold in sew
eral OF the provinces and crops have
been destroyed by the tros, In North
Deyopshire
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
CAR SHOWS HIMSELF

St. Petersburg. May THE Gar today
reviewed So, 300 troops. He was sur
rounded by large guard and the review
was witnessed by thousands.
Daily camera., 1901-05-07

Board with room SA.co. Table board
s. 90. 1886 Pearl street. 4l7u
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-21
Shedding Corn Stalks.

Machinery for shredding corn stalks
is quite expensive, but in a section
where large quantities of corn are
grown it will pay for the farmers to
buy one of these shredders in common.
The value of the shredder will be par
ticularly apparent this year in sections
where the corn crop is small, for the
corn stover made by the shredder is
of such a nature that the cattle will eat
95 per cent of it, while, as all farmers
know, nearly one-half of the feed is
wasted where the stalks are fed IN the
old-fashioned way. 1t may be possible
in a great many sections 20 have a corn
crop shredded by men who travel with
a machine. This plan CT travelling with
a shredder is fast coming into use. The
price ranges from two cents a cubic
feet to four cents for two and one-half
cubic feet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-21
Early Fall Flowing.

The ground for wheat should be
ploved now and narrowed at least one
a week or ten days until the time for
seed sowing. The advantage in this is
making a fine and compact seed bed,
which, of course, is essential TO success
in wheat culture. Another advantage
in early pioWing is that there is more
moisture at the time of seed sowing in
ground plowed and narrowed as sug-
gested, than there is if the ground is
permitted to he until just before the
seed is sown before it is plowed. There
may be objections urged against this
early blowing, especially for wheat, in
view of the fact that the tendency is to
SOW the seed as late as possible, in
order to avoid the ravages of the hes
sian fly, but the early blowing will noe
In any way interfere with seed sowing
Rt any time one desires &c do 1t, and it
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-21
Milk Stool.

We have tried several kinds of stools
and have seen all styles in operation
in various parts Of the country, but
nothing suits us SO well as the style
shown here, says Michigan farmer
in Hoards Dairyman. We made the
first one when we commenced dairying.
The cut shows just how to make it.
The board A should be about % inches
long for a tall man and about inches
wide. The two end pieces, B and c,
can be cut and adjusted to suit each
mixer. We made the stool SO as to
have the seat d about ten inches high.
All pieces are about eight inches wide.
1t is a pleasure to use this stool. One
can sit comfortably without bracing.
No need of hugging the pail; simply let
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-21

Most Of the corns that grow on horgeS'
feet are caused by improper shOeing,
and the only permanent relief that can
be had is by removing the shoes and,
after treating the corns, keep the horse
free from work during the summer, and
give it a low, rather damp pasture on
which to Craze. After removing the
shoes, pare away the horn at the bars
of the feet, and cut the toes down as
much as possible. The hair should be
clipped from the cOronets and the hOof
bHstered with cerate Of cantharides.
The blistering should be done once a
month, and washed off in forty eight
hours after it is applied. Lard should
be applied daily. If the horse must
be worked, the coIns should be pared
once a month and the animal shod with
bar shoes that will not come in contact
with the corns. The hoof should be
soaked in cold water for an hour, once
or twice daily, and then smeared with
some greasy hoof ointment. Unless the
corns are very bad, this treatment will
relieve the trouble. The horse should
be kept from the hard roads as much as
possible-Indianapo News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-21
Oatmeal and Dyspepsia

The Scotch, says the Healthful Home,
are the greatest dyspeptics on earth.
largely owing to their use of half-cOoked
oatmeal and soft bread. Next to the
Scotch are the Americans, and no sin
gle thing has contributed more to-
American dyspepsia than half-coOked
oatmeal mush for breakfast. IN rural
France, where dyspepsia is practically
unknown, hard bread and vegetables,
with a very moderate amount Of meat,
comprise the chief items of the bill OF
fare. Take the center out of a hot bis
cult and roll it a minute in your hand,
and it soon becomes a solid mass Of
dough, a lead pill" That is the thing
your stomach wrestles with when it at
tempts 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.
ground glass and eats swords and ten
penny nails, but it shortens the lives of
average people.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-21
Farm Turkey Raising.


When the turkey hen is in a good
sitting mood, give her seventeen eggs;
at the same time set two chickens on
eleven eggs each. When the hatch is of,
give all turkeys to the turkey hen.
Feed the young turkeys on curd, often
mixing black pepper with it. Feed
three times a day all they will eat. Do
not give raw cornmeal; if fed at all,
bake into corn bread. Screenings is a
poor food, as it contains many wild
seeds, causing diarrhea, killing them
in twenty-four hours. That is the one
thing to guard against and the greatest
difficulty in raising turkeys. When
feeding only curd as the principal food
you overcome that trouble. Keeping
the young turkeys in a pen 10x1O feet
and twelve inches high for few days
gives them strength, and they can fol-
low the hen. You cannot shut turkeys
up in a coop or yard, as they will die
if confined. After four or five days
old, let them go, see that they come
home every night, which they will do
if fed morning and evening. For breed
ing purposes select hens not less than
two years old, toms from two to three,
of the Ky bronze variety.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-21
Gathering and Packing Apples.

Gathering and Packing Apples.
In the Illustration, the upper design
shows an apple picker, which is made
by cutting an inch board in circle, so
that it will measure just one foot
across; an inch hole is bored in the cen
ter for the handle, and one-eighth
inch holes are bored close together
around the edge, and in each of these
holes eight-inch wire nails are inserted,
sharpened at the ends. The handle
should be long enough so that the
branches Of the trees can be readily
reached from the ground. In picking
the apples, the implement is placed SO
that the stem of the apple will come be-
tween two Of the nails, and with a
quick movement of the hand the stem
IS broken from the twig, and the apple
rests on the circle in the center. Five
or six apples can be picked in this way
before the implement is taken down.
The lower part of the illustration
shows device which is used for pack
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-21
will do the soil less injury to remain
for few weeks after being plowed and
narrowed than to delay the blowing IN
til just before seed sowing.
Introducing Queens n Hives.

Introducing Queens n Hives.
Scientists tell us that it is not posi-
BILE for two queen bees to. occupy the
same hive, for they will at once fight
for, supremacy. Even the birth of the
queens from the eggs laid by the old
queen is disputed by the first queen
hatched from these eggs, for, if not
prevented by the workers, this first
born queen will at once break open the
queens and destroy them. An old bee
keeper claims that the following plan
of introducing a queen will be success
full in the majority of cases. From the
hive into which the queen is to be in
troduced, remove four or five frames
of capped brood with the bees adhering
thereto, and place them in an empty
hive, leaving the old queen in the old
hive. Place the cage containing the
new queen on top of the frames in the
new hive, close up the hive, and reduce
the size of the entrance to about one
inch wide. The younger bees will re-
main in the new hive, and in a few
days will liberate the new queen and
take good care of her, while the older
bees, removed on the frames, will prob
ably return to the old hive. In some
cases the bees will kill the new queen,
but very rarely, and when such a cataS-
tOrphe occurs, the bee man still has
the old bee to depend upon for new
broOds
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-21
Annie Betty.

Two cups of tart cooking apples,
chopped, a cup and half of stale
bread crumbs-baker's bread is the
best; four heaping tablespoonfuls Of
sugar, one generous tablespoonful of
butter, and the grated rind of one
lemon. Butter a pudding dish, divide
the ingredients into four layers, begin
ming with apples and finishing with
bread crumbs. Sprinkle the sugar and
lemon over the apples and cut the but
ter into tiny Jumps and scatter over the
crumbs. Bake three-quarters of an
cream or hard sauce.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-21
Women and Farm Work.

1t is said that fully half million
women are employed in the Western
States as harvest laborers and general
farm hands. This is accounted for by
the numerous improvements in agricul
tural machinery, which enable a woman
to do the work as easily as man, and
also by the large number of women
who. own farms and manage them
themselves. This is especially true in
Iowa, Indiana, Kansas, Nebraska and
Minnesota, where there are farms Of
1000 acres belonging to women. Per-
sons who are acquainted with life in
those States assert that in many cases
the women make more money out Of
the farms than did the husbands or
fathers from whom they inherited
them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-21
Wild Grape Jelly.

Gather some wild grapes while they
are still green and hard. Pick them from
the stems, place them in a kettle and
add little water. Cover and boil till
soft, stirring them often; then inclose
them in bag, hang it up, and place a
bowl underneath to receive the juice
When bag stops dripping, press out all
the liquor, return it to the fire and boil
without cover thirty minutes. Then
measure and add to each pint of liquor
one pound Of sugar; stir and cook till
the sugar is dissolved; remove and fin
ish as directed. This jelly is excellent
served with roasted meat and game
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-21
Marriage in Scotland.

In Scotland the path to matrimony is
broader and smoother than in England.
The great holiday time in Glasgow is
the Fair week. All the shipyards are
closed and man has time to marry. But
many shirk the toll gates Of the high
road. Seventy irregular marriages took
place this Fair in Glasgow. The method
is simple and inexpensive. The couple
take each other for man and wife be-
fore witnesses, and then they go to the
sheriff and ask for warrant to register.
There is an absence of fuss and we'd
ding cake which appeals to the eco
non1ical mind. Besides miners, laborers,
engineers and shipyard workers gener-
aIly the seventy numbered ventrilo-
ouist physician, valet, school board
officer. lapidary, a hotel keeper, a
coachrnan, a soldier, sea captain and
= motor-car driver.-LondoH Chronicle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-21
Barley Broth,

To four even tablespoonfuls of barley
stepped over night add one small
minced onion and two teaspoonfuls Of
salt, and boil in two quarts of water
until soft. Make paste of large Ia
blespoonful of butter and half a teacup-
full Of Indian meal heated in sauce
pan, moisten and thin it with the broth
till thin enough to stir into the remand
er; mix well, add a little chopped celery
or celery seed, and serve.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-21
Holding Up Milk.

Have you tried apples as cure for
holding up" milk? asks an exchange
When your COW refuses to give down.
lust you give her an apple. If it be a
good one, it may tickle her palate
enough to make her forget her deter
minatson. Don't let her have apples
at any other time. If she does not care
for this fruit, find out something that
she does like, and give her dose of it
when you want to milk her. How do
YOU think this compares with kicking
her in the ribs or with the milk stool :?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-21
Graham Gems.

Three-fourths of pint of Graham or
whole wheat flour, one and one-half
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one
half teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth
cupful of sugar. Mix together and add
the following: One-half pint of milk,
one egg, and lastly two tablespoonful
of melted butter. Bake in kissing hot
gem forms twenty-five minutes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-21
ComDote of Strawberries.

Press out the juice from one pint of
large, ripe strawberries, and mix it
with six tablespoonfuls of sugar;
shortly before serving wash and drain
one and a half quarts of large, ripe
Strawberries, put them into a glass
dish, sprinkle over three tablespoon
fuls of sugar, pour in half of the cold
syrup, shake them up, pour over the
other half, and serve at once.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-21
For Sumner.

Bake until done five large, smooth
potatoes. With sharp knife cut from
the fiat side an oblong piece of the skin.
Scrape out all the potato mash and.
season, adding a teaspoonful of finely
chopped parsley. Put back into the
skin, not returning the cover; place
again in the oven until the potato in
the opening is Drowned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-21

ing apples in barrels. In the large cities
such devices are purchaseable at hard
ware stores or of dealers in agricultu-
raj supplies. This rack fits over the
barrel, and by manipulating the screw
at the top the barrel is pressed together
so that the head may be inserted, and
the hoops driven down with ease.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-21
Feeding Poultry.

There is a difference to be observed
in feeding hens and ducks. When fed
too much grain the ducks are liable to
weakness of the legs and finally death.
They want bulky material and animal
food, such as lean meat, bran and
ground oats moistened, and cut alfalfa,
IL such is to be had
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-21
A Hint.

Almost any kind of plain cake can be
turned into a good dessert dish Cut
the cake into squares, and cut a neat,
small piece from the center of each
square. Fill the cavity with jelly or
marmalade, and replace the piece that
icing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-21
Pineapple MarmaIade.

Peel the pineapples, remove the eyes
and CRATE the fruit fine. Then weigh
the pulp and place it in kettle over the
fire; boil twenty-five minutes and add
to each pound of pineapple pulp three
quarters of pound of sugar. Stir and
boil ten minutes; then pour into the
Jars and finish as directed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-21
DEFEATED.

Of the way. old nan?
T., Of Of I"[ death is on your brow
G,,es are closing even now,
ys o,e bnrries here to bow
Pdo 15.s at your bed
i q the way?" he sighed.
r., 0 u oh look backward, where
/ 80, world is unaware aware %
4 @si Save ever travelled there -
|ttre rr and was dead, n,
= S''. Kiser. in the Chicago Record
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-21

it rest between the knees. The pail
should be tilted slightly, and, thus ar
ranged, a good, rapid mixer will spat-
ter very little milk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-21
Currant Sherbert.

One pint of currant juice, one pint
and a half of water, the juice of one
lemon, one pint of sugar, one table
spoonful of gelatin. Soak the gelatin
in cold water and dissolve it in half
pint Of boiling water. Mix it with 81
pint of cold water with the sugar,
lemon and currant juice and freeze.
Chicken Crcquettes. Princess Style.
Chop the cold cooked meat of chick
en- and mix with it half it's quantity OF
chopped fresh mushrooms. Moisten
with little Madeira, dip In egg, In
ETeadcrumbs and fry. No sauce with
these croquettes. 1t would spoil the
delicacy of their flavor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-21

Where there's will there's always .
~ OF levsers in the way.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-21

bill, whom / quoted in ny mTsf letter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-21

.
Office as many blank spaces as there are
..a..--nr.s -, he aIacfad TO such nffice in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-21

it is not based upon SOU
%bar,e stand ont in fba ri
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-21

-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-21

al ATTENDED leglsIauon, such as the
ID bill. that the hin WINS r,n. lnnrra.-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-21

as24o4ss4assz seSss4ez1asx.
1.-THE total vote cast In the state of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-21

fa principle let
Aon nnI