davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-14
Cold Weather
Prevails in the North

LA CROSSE. Wis, Dee, l4-This
morning the Mississippi river at. thll
point was closed, Ice forming In the
channel.
At s O'Clock the government Their
mometer registered twenty-three be
low zero.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-14

You may talk about your talk about's,
but lsidore can make 'em all take
back seat. by serving his delicious
oysters and fine juicy steaks. Corner
Court and Congress.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-14
AT THE TUCSON
CHURCHES TOMORROW
SUNDAY. DEC. Is. 1901.

SUNDAY. DEC. Is. 1901
CONGREG GATIONAL CHURCH
Sabbath School. o. Is a m.
Morning Service, II 90 a. M.
Y r. S. G. E.. 6. 80 p M
Evening Service. Z: 80 p. m.
REV, J. BOWEN. Pastor
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-14
METAL AND HONEY MARKET.

New YogE, Dec. l4--Bar Silver 55
Mexican Dollars 431s.
LRAD--Lead quiet: brokers. 500
CopPER unsettled brokers G.50(dl7 ~.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-14

Woman's Exchange will have an open
ing on Saturday, Dec. l4th. A nice dis
play Of holiday presents, leather goods,
burnt woods. etc. The public arc cor.
daily invited. IS 46
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-14
METHODIST CHURCH

otTVIttH as IOIIOWs.
Sunday School AT q: 45 a. NJ.
Junior League at 7:30 p. m.
Subject OF the morning sermon, The
Messenger OF Satan, Cor. l2:7-l0,
subject OF the evening sermon. The
Purpose and Measure of Human Re
demption. Eph II
The public is cordially invited to all
the services
AZ cIupnArs paatnr
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-14

For accident insurance go TO PlumeI
4 Stewards. I4-49
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-14

Seats on sale for THE Circus Girl
at kimball & Francis.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-14

Our winter stock is the choice OF the
mani 'acturers art. Call and see it
Smith the Tailor in the upper Wedge
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-14

The Ladies' Universal Aid and Be-
nevoient society will get The Circus
Girls" money
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-14

Why it's Just like winning home to
eat at Goldtree's up to date cafe, corner
Court and Congress street
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-14

Don't try to keep from falling In
love with The Circus Girl" II will be
useless
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-14

WANTED-A good reliable driver fUl
delivery wagon; & Dod wages; ap-
ply at this Office
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-14

Seats on sale for The Circus Girl
al Kimball a. Francis.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-14

Don't let The Circus Girl go b!
without seeing her
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-14
GRACE CHURCH:

GRACE CHURCH.
$50. Sunday School.
9:45. Confirmation Glass.
100. Morning Prayer and Sermon -
Salvation Without Self Sacrifice. :
7:30. Evening Prayer and Sermon
The Subtler Social Forces
CHAS L. FERGUSON Pastor
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-14

Doran Bros, for your Christmas or
ders.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-14
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
The pastor will preach at II 90 a. M.
and Z: 30 pm.
Sunday School at 10. 90 am.
Young Peoples meeting at 6. Is p m.
All cordially invited
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-14

Seats on sale for THE Circus Girl
at Kimball II Francis.
What III a home without nusic
When you can get piano al your own
terms from the Zellnar Piano Co. at
their special sale for only one week
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-14

Watchfor The Circus Girl"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-14

A, Nj. GIBBONS. Pastor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30

What is ft?' he cried. The vaga-
bond pushed the note nearer him. my
note!' he cried. Wh-where did you
get it?"
Il spoiled an Egyptian" laughed the
tramp. ut tells about the process
there" and he pointed to the big book.
Now watch me-" He stepped quick
ly to the fireplace and held up the note
in the flame until it was entirely con-
sumed
THANK Godv' murmured the old
man, with sigh of relief.
''Thee has been hurt cried the
woman; there is blood on thy fore
head!'
1T is nothing" said the vagabond.
There, you see the debt is paid. 1
won't ask for receipt. You'll be
troubled no more. Good-by."
"Stay," cried the aged couple in one
breath.
"No," said the tramp. II cannot
stay. The Gopher may be looking for
me, and 1 wouldn't have him see me
here"
aid why hast thou done this great
service for us?'' the old lady asked.
"You were kind to me-" said the
tramp very softly; land you made me
think of my mother. Good-by." And
he was gone.
He hurried down to the brook in the
ravine and bathed his wounded head.
Then he started again for the woods.
Il fancy the prayers of that dear old
lady will do me good" he said as he
gave hasty backward glance at the
farmhOuse.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30
Sowing Clover Seed.

The Department Of Agriculture says
there are 17,S56,O0O clover seed in a
bushel, which would be 297, 600 in q
pound. There are 1880 square feet in
an acre. so that one pound would fur
nish about 6a4 seeds to the square foot.
And yet we are afraid to advise a far
mer to use less than eight or ten pounds
per acre, giving fifty-four seed to the
square foot, and yet if every seed grew,
the small number would place the
plants close enough together to produce
a good crop. The extra seed, or seven
eighths of the seed cost, is the price we
pay for not having well-cleaned, plump
seed, and the land in such condition
that each one will have a fair chance to
terminate and grow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30
Sorghum as Fodder.

We plow the ground in the spring
after corn planting, says Kansas cor
respondent in Prairie Farmer The lat
ter part of June Is soon enough, be-
cause If you sow too early it will get
ripe and you will have to cut it in the
warm weather Of August. 1t is better
to plant so you can cut it just before
frost. 1t will keep better and is not La
bic to sour, as it might do if cut in the
warm weather. We sow it broadcast
about two bushels to the acre. Be sure
and sow it thick or 1t will grow big.
rank stalks. which will be hard to
handle and stock will not eat so well.
We aim to feed 1t out before Christmas
or before it freezes too much. OF
course, if it is fine, say like millet, it
will keep just as good as any hay. We
usually cut it with a moving machine,
rake it, put it in big shocks and feed
from the shocks just as needed, as it
will keep just as well as if stacked.
for If it is coarse and rank the stalks
will have lots of juice in them and will
not keep if stacked. Sorghum fodder
is splendid for all kinds of stock. Hogs
will eat it with a relish; cattle and
horses like it also.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30
ABOUT DlLATORY WOMEN.
How They Are Sometimes Rendere,
Prompt by Masculine Visitors.

How They Are Sometimes Rendere,
Prompt by Masculine Visitors.
There's stern and naughty young
man of this town who has made a
Mede-and- Persian-like law for his own
observance. 1t is, never to wait no
matter what the occasion, more than
fifteen minutes for young woman.
Thus when he calls at a house he
takes out his watch and looks at the
time when he enters the drawing
room. He looks at it again and again
and when the quarter of an hour r 8
elapsed if the young woman Y On
whom he is calling has not yet made
her appearance, he calmly walks out,
and goes somewhere else.
And this young mans principles on
the subject are so well known that he
rarely has to study the patterns of
the furniture for an interminable
time while his hostess assumes her
newest frock. He is greeted promptly,
but some of his brothers tell pitiful
tales of woe on this subject.
One calling on a feminine friend at
1 o'colck the other evening waited e.
actly an hour for her appearance.
When she finally came in the room she
found Monsieur deeply interested in a
book. He arose then and said "how-
dye do" and "good-by' in a breath.
You are not going?' asked mad
emoiselle, aghast.
'Yes, l am asserted the young
man amiably. Il had an hour that I
wished to spend pleasantly and
have passed it here in your library.
Now, must catch a train North"
"Of course, if you will come at I'M
holy hours" began the woman, but
the man had gone.
To be just, the woman of to-day is
fairly prompt. She considers it bad
form not to be ready to see visitors
slider ten minutes much to take to
add some finishing touches to her toll
cite, and that, it might be whispered,
is the reason that one-half of the thea
tire audience comes in when the first
act is we'll under way, that the first
numbers OF the concert are ruined, the
first part of the lecture rendered I'M
Ineligible and that the german COM
mences half an hour later than it
should.
At catching trains and boats the dlla-
tory sex is nevertheless unusually
adept. 1t is said by those who are
fond of gathering such statistics that
one woman misses a train to about ten
men. Madame, however oblivious she
I may be of time in other matters, II
she is going away is sure to be at the
station bright and early and with
twenty minutes to spare. Whether this
proves that the sex is selfish or mere
ly that it is, in the language of the
times, long headed" is a question
for observation-disclosures City Jour-
nal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30
Growing Onions.

The use Of good seed for the onion
crop is most important as the labor Of
preparing the land, wedding the rows
and other care necessary is as great for
the part of a crop as for a full one,
while the cost Of fertilizer is not lessen
ed, nor are the onions better or in as
good demand if they grow too large.
The onion seed deteriOrates very rapid
ly in terminating properties if it is
kept until more than one year old, eX-
cepting that in very small quantities
it may be kept in something practical
ly alright, as in tin box with snugly
fitting cover. We would not SOW onion
seed without having it tested, and MAX
inc sure that not less than 80 per cent
would terminate. Those who sow
under glass and transplant have at
least the advantage of not having to
care for any rows that are not filled,
and if part of the seed is too old to
sprout the only loss is the price paid
for the seed. This practice is growing
in favor, and fast taking the place Of
the old method of setting out the dry
sets in the spring to grow the early
onions for punching, as it requires but
little more labor to fit the land for one
than the other, and the new plants
seem to grow as rapidly as the dry
sets.-American Cultivator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30
Parsnips for Mich Cows.

The parsnip is probably one Of the
best roots ever grown for mich cows,
and it has great advantage in that it
may remain in the field until spring
when other roots are all gone, and then
be used until grass has grown. 1t is
as easily grown as the carrot, and like
that root it wants deep, rich and mel
low soil. Many object to growing it
even in the garden, because the weeds
are apt to get such a growth before
the parsnips come up that the labor Of
wedding is greatly increased, but this
may be remedied by mixing a few rad
ish seed with the parsniD seed, which
will come up SO that the rows can be
seen and hoed out long before the par
ships are up. They can be pulled when
the parsnips are thinned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30
BreviGieS.

Table salt and a wet cloth will re-
move egg stains on silver.
Fish and onions, OF strongly favored
foods, must be kept separate.
Train the waitress to hold dish
with her hand underneath.
Onions in any appetizing form are
well adapted to the spring bill of fare.
Hot water used in making sponge
cake will make it whittier; cold water
produces a yellow cake.
To prevent the smell of cabbage per
meating the house when boiling, place
on the stove a dish containing vinegar.
A rich color may often be given to a
soup by long boiling, instead Of en-
ploying Drowned -four or burned sugar.
If coffee is split on linen the stains
can be removed by soaking the part in
clear cold water, to which little borax
has been added, for twelve hours.
In cooking macaroni or spaghetti it
will be found an improvement to melt
the butter and cheese together and add
LuOu W Tie Wu1tS Sdu lLSLcdu w
sprinkling them, as usual, between lay
ers of the macaroni.
Medium-sized carrots scraped and
sliced and boiled till tender in sailed
water may be made into a salad with
the addition of simple French dress
ing. Sliced parsnips, boiled first, are
alsoliked by some persons when served
as a salad.
Turnip may be served delicately by
cutting it while raw with a vegetable
scoop and boiling the little balls in
salted water until tender, being careful
that they keep their shape. Drain. !
cover with melted butter, q dash OF |.
white pepper or paprika, and miDceda
parsley.
Crisped crackers to serve with am
oyster stew or any white soup are
quickly prepared substitute for crOAY
tons or toast fingers. They are mad
By splitting butter crackers and spread.
Ing one side of each with butter. Arr
range In a pan, with the buttered sides
up, and brown in hot oven.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30
Farm Notes.

The market for American apples is
now worldwide.
Spraying with paris green destroys
the asparagus fly.
The family horse should be raised
and trained on the farm. Then you
thoroughly understand his disposition
and know how far he can be trusted.
The application of sulphur to soils
for the prevention Of potato scab re-
CARELESS Of the character of the soil is
liable to occasionally cause much in
jury.
Bordeaux mixture has been found of
value in stimulating tomato plants to
more rapid growth. increasing their
vigor and of particular merit in keep
ing down the attacks Of flea beetles.
Twenty thousand mutton sheep are
being fattened at Rocky Ford, Col,
on beet pulp, with little corn added.
There is another waste product" be-
ing utilized-turned into mutton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30
Making Alfalfa Silaxe.

From tests carefully made the Colo
RADIO station finds it fair to assume that
with a good tight silo well made silage
from cut alfalfa should not make a
larger loss than about 10 per cent Of
it's feeding value. TO make good sill
age from whole alfalfa is much hard
err proposition. 1t requires that the al
falfa be quite green, that the silo be
both tight and deep, that the alfalfa be
thrown into the silo in small forkfuls
and carefully tramped and that it be
weighted by four to six feet of some
heavy, tight packing material like cut
corn fodder. If the alfalfa is put up
in the middle of the summer in clear,
bright weather, it must be raked and
loaded as fast as cut. One lot tried
was too dry for silage two hours after
It was cut.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30
Wames.

Stir one teaspoonful of baking pow
der and one-half teaspoonful of salt
into one pint Of sifted -four. Beat the
yolks Of three eggs light, add one and
one-fourth cups of milk; stir this into
the -four mixture. Then add one round
ing tablespoonful of butter, melted, and
lastly, the whites of three eggs beaten
stiff. Give the batter a vigorous beat
ing before filling the waffle iron Have
the iron hot, and grease both griddIes
with small piece of butter twisted in
a bit of clean cloth. Pour the mixture
into the center of the griddle over the
fire, letting it come nearly to the edge
Drop the cover over the waffle, cook
one or two minutes, then invert the
iron and cook a little longer on the
other side. Beat the batter and grease
the iron for every waffle. Serve with
butter and maple syrup Or sugar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30
housekeeping Hints.

For soiled spots in wallpaper, try
rubbing with dry cornmeal or stale
bread
Keep a small square of carpet to
carry about while cleaning to set a
pail of water on. The precautiOn will
save blemishes on polished floors or
carpets.
Crude petroleum, well rubbed in, is
as simple and good a polisher as one
can find for floors which have been
oiled, vanished or painted.
II mark has been made by the drip
ping from the water faucet in mar
BILE wash bowl, scrub it off with pull
verified chalk moistened with ammo
mia.
When you mop the floors add to each
pail of warm water two tablespoons of
carbolic acid. 1t leaves the wood in
a sweet and healthy condition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30
Cuftiup AsDaraous.

The question Of the propriety Of cut
ting all or certain asparagus shoots as
rapidly as they appear and for con-
tinued time often arises, for it is we'll
known that the continued cutting away
of all plants growth has weaken
ing tendency at least. AS recently
stated, most gardeners cut all growth
during the first half Of the season. But
correspondent recommends leaving
all the very light growth, that it may
strengthen the plants for the following
season, and only cutting that which is
strong. Monthly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30
Time to Sow Tobacco Seed.

There seems to be a general rule for
sowing tobacco seed in each State with
reference to the frosts which are likely
to occur in the spring. Seed beds
should be planted from six weeks to
two months, according to the variety
Of the seed, before the latest date at
which killing frost has occurred in the
locality. This is for domestic seed
Imported Cuban seed should be plant
ed a month later and imported Sumatra
six weeks later than acclimated seed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30
How Horses Rest.

'.Haye YOU ever noticed" asked a
Germantown veterinarian the other
day. that every horse left standing
bv curbstone for any length of time
invariably turns around so as to place
his forefeet on the sidewalk? He al
WAYS does it if the road on which he
is standing slopes the least bit in eth
er direction. This shows that the horse
has a great deal of plain, common
sense. He will not allow himself to
be worn cut where it is not necessary.
If people only had his wisdom, there
would be great deal less sickness in
the world than there is at present.
When a thoughtleSS driver leaves his
horse standing on slope or at an
angle of the street, all the animals
weight is thrown upon one side, caus-
ing strain, and if left long enough
painful exhaustion. Twenty minutes
of such an ordeal will fatigue a horse
more than a whole days travel. But
when he is able to plant his forefeet
on the curbstone it gives him a better
plant and adjusts his weight more
equally. Many of the muscular all
ments from which horses suffer are
brought upon them by being continu-
ally obliged to stand by the gutter
side on streets which slope decidedly.
A good driver will always seek to
rest his horse on level when posi-
e."-Philadelphia Record.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30
Pearl Pudding,

Three tablespoonfuls of pearl tapiocav
cooked in boiling water till softened.
and then boiled with one quart of milk
and. one small cup of sugar. When
boiled stir this into the beaten yolks of
four eggs. Flavor with vanilla, and
pour into pudding dish. Beat the whites
of the eggs very stiff, add three table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar and few
drops of lemon juice. Place this over
the pudding, dropping it off the end of
fork SO that it does not go on smooth
ly. Crate some lemon rind over this
and brown slightly in a quick oven,
and you have pretty and palatable
dessert.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30
Weed Seeds,

If the farmer desires to know how to
select good clover seed he should learn
to know weed seed as soon as he looks
at it. Then If his eyesight is not
good enough to distinguish it when it is
among the clover seed, let him spend
from fifty cents upward for a good
rnagnifying glass. and let him buy no
clover and not much other seed until
he has examined it, and found it rea-
sonably clear of the weed seeds. 1t
may be hard to find it perfectly pure,
but there is no use in buying such seed
as a sample sold in Vermont last year,
which had 59,310 weed seeds in a
pound. Just think Of sowing ten,
twenty or more pounds of such seed on
an acre. The seeds Of plantain, sor-
rel, pigweed. smartweed, curled dock
and the foxtail grass were the most
abundant in this lot, and each Of them
might pass for clover seed at first
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30
AN EXPLANATION.

- make a diagnosis when you're
~ I' 20 sad and dreary,
Jew, , would with any everyday
pEou "o0'
% simply question science as to
gu r h you're glum and weary
,"aIr,orvthing seems dull and i'll at
ease, ~ a,aaoor of+or do
D' [iors calculations,
oanse Of all these symptoms
which appall,
ron,II smile as you reflect, in
!. ~! ,Nftp of various Invitations,
n,+ IFS nothing but the weather
after all.
~ find a sigh denoting neither
sorrow nor cOntrition.
+eor drops not indicative of care,
arc products of the meteorologi-
cal cODdiGon-
4. extra moisture that is in the air.
,orbaps it's not in reason fortunes
chance to be reviling,
q, 10 vow life's store of happiness
Is small,
;, when the sun comes out again,
again we will be smiling,
-, nothing but the weather after
ALL
Washington Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30
Corn Mullins.

Mix a cup of corn meal with cup OF
white flour which has been sifted with
two teaspoOnfuls of baking powder and
teaspOOnful of salt. Stir in two table,
spoonfuls of powdered sugar, three
beaten eggs, and enough milk to make
a good batter. Beat hard; add table
spoonful of melted butter; beat again,
and pour into CREASED and heated nluf-
fin tins. Bake for fifteen minutes in a
hot oven.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30
Dusfcr Rag.

A dainty buster bag made by an Oc-
togenarian relation for a young Brook
Ign bride, was of white scrim, hem
stitched ON each side of the strip, which
was about nine inches in width. A
line of feather stitching in gold colored
silk ran along this hem. The strip was
above the other, a chrysanthemu1n be-
ing embroidered on the front of each
in the gold silk. Through these loops
the dust rags were thrust, new hemmed
rolls of white cheese cloth. This pretty
affair was hung from yellow satin rib
bOnS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30
Size of Seed Potatoes.


we have always obtained better re-
suits from the use Of seed potatoes
ABOUT the size Of hens egg" or as
near that as we could judge by the
shape of the potato, and cut in halves,
as from any seed we had and we have
tested them against larger ones cut in
halves and in quarters, against smaller
ones used whole and against pieces
cut to two eyes each. Yet the pieces
OF two eyes were SO nearly equal that
we would use that method if the seed
cos4 high price, by which we do not
mean the early price of the Early Rose
at a dollar pound, but if they cost So
a bushel But the potato Of that size,
scarcely marketable, unless there was
a season Of scarcity, is as we'll matured
as the potato that weighs pound, and
we think throws as strong shoot and
produces as much. We never made a
test by comparing the use of pieces o.
large potatoes against pieces of about
equal weight Of the smaller ones, and
to learn anything from such test one
would need to continue it for term of
years, using the largest from the larg-
est seed each time. 1t might be well
after selecting as we would, for some
years, to change to pieces from the
large ones for season, but we are not
sure Of it.-Massachusetts Ploughman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30

glance, but can be detected under a
magn1fying glass. 1t would be a good
lesson for the boys to collect samples
Of each Of these and some other seeds
in little walls, and label each, that they
mighty study them until they knew
them too well to buy them as clover
seed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30

on three sides. The dimensions are II
feet wide, II feet long and II feet
high, with a cooling chamber parti-
toned off 8 feet long by 6 feet wide.
The floor of cooling chamber should
be placed about three feet below the
surface Of the ground so as to take ad-
vantage of the GOODNESS Of the earth.