davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-11
Caroline Tobacco.

The planters in Caroline have com
menced cutting tobacco. The crop is
very fine and good prices are expected
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-11
=. c. HEFLtM,

ARC AIT Ecr and BUllo r
will furnish plans and specifications
and take contracts for all kinds of
building work. All work guaranteed
to be satisfactory. A sample of my
work is the Enterprise Building. Cor
respondence solicited
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13
THE BADGER STATE.
NEWS OF THE WEEK CONCISELY
CONDENSED.
Sold Robber Commits Suicide at Mill
waukee-Given Ten Years for Wife
Murder-Greenfie1d Farmer Dies in
Chicago-Shot by His Cousin.

One of the boldest robberies Milwau-
zee has known for some time was COM
nltted the other night and was followed
oy the drowning of the robber in the lake.
About II O'Clock a masked man stepped
INTO the notion store of Mrs. William
Llsle, Ill Menominee street, and pre-
sentlng revolver intimidated her while
he robbed the cash drawer of 81. A half
hour later the same man entered the sa-
loon OF Paul Rehm, 255 Wisconsin street.
The place was filled with loungers. Lev
cling his gun the robber ordered all to
hold up their hands. The hands went up
promptly, and the robber went to the
cash register and took from it $126. Put
ting this in his pocket, he backed out of
the door. Policemen were called and
followed the man to where he had taken
a boat and put out into the bay. Float
ing IN the water near by his body was
found. 1t is not known whether he slip
ped and fell or committed suicide. The
latter is the theory of the police. The
body has been identified as James Shea,
an old-time thief. He came from New
York, and had long list of crimes to
his record.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13
Rrief State nappenInga.

The Rockford, Beloit and GAINESVILLE
Electric road is completed, and service
has been commenced.
Wesley Lancaster of Argyle, an in
mate of the Grant County insane asylum,
jumped from tower seventy feet high
and was instantly killed.
James Wylie, a prisoner serving six
years in the State prison at Waupun Tor
burglary at Madison, dropped dead while
at work in the prison woodshed. Heart
disease was the cause.
Pulp shipments to Appleton this sea-
son. it is expected VIA surpass the rec
ords for many years past. The North
western Railway is arranging to handle
between $4,000 and 10000 cords.
James S. Maple of Minneapolis, an es-
capped patient from the insane asylum at
Rochester, Mimi, created sensation in
La Crosse by setting his bed On fire in the
central police station and almost burning
himself up.
Burglars have broken into several farm
houses between Askeaton and Forest of
late. At the residence of Charles Win
ker they made a thorough search, break
ing open a bureau, but overlooked So, 100
which was hid underneath.
Prof. Ludwig Kumlein, who had
taught natural history in Milton Col
lege since 1891, is dead. He was COM
PEELED to abandon teaching in May, since
which time he had gone steadily toward
the grave from cancer of the throat.
A. B. Barney of Spencer, once bright
and promising attorney and member OF
the Assembly, was examined by physi-
clans in Wausau, and found to be suffer
ing from alcoholic insanity and was com
mitted 10 the northern hospital at Osh-
kosh.
A man by the name of Williams OF
Shafer was accidentally killed at st
Croix Falls While he was running q
traction engine up grade the engine
slipped and tipped over, crushing WI
liams to death beneath it. He was a
married man "a years old.
August Hoffman was telling a tree on
his farm four miles west OF SheDoygan
when the tree fell, pinning him to the
ground. He had both legs broken.
Henry Backmark. aged 10 years. as
sistant buttermaker at the Atlas cream
erv accidentally shot himself while hunt
ing deer and his recovery is in doubt.
Herman w. Hoeft, well-known com
noser and inventor, is dead at his La
Crosse home OF heart trouble, aged II
He had secured fifteen patents on varf
ous inventions, all of which are unique
and valuable, and had composed severa
uaeces in his younger days
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13

When you father dfed?- He passed
his hand over his hair. cad. I have
dropped out of things! l never heard"
he looked at her and his face changed.
POOR little Joan!' he said suddenly.
Poor little girl! And afterwards"
On, afterwards" She broke a pieca
of cake. well, you see" She
looked straight across at him. "You
didn't write and Alec turned up and
and that was ALL" The words came
in a whirl
There was silence while Carstairs
ntted events and their results At last
he laid down his cup.
"Of course he said slowly, 'rI never
got the letter. You give me credit for
| that?"
| Yes, Peter" (there was a CULVER in
her voice., II give you credit for that"
You know that I've always loved
YOU" He took logged pleasure in
watching the color rush across her
face. Possibly it was the pleasure of
| despair.
Won't you speak, Joan?"
what can I say?" She moved her
spoon, nervously, and again he saw the
peculiar light shining liz her eyes.
Nothing, of course He arose
abruptly. "Are you happy here? I
suppose woman ought to be-
She arose as we'll. Her heart was
beating quickly, and her excitement
was singing in her ears.
Women are gcapricious, Peter
He steadied his mind ''Are you I'm
happy then?"
"a little lonely" she said, and he,
eyes cleaned
II don't think I understand" hi
said
She watched him for second; then
she slipped close up TO him and laid
her fingers on his arm
well, Peter" Her words caught
II was good to Alec with all my heart,
and grateful, but" Her fingers
frightened. But since he died-three
months after we were married. have
prayed every day that some time you
might come back"
Carstairs passed his fingers slowly
over her hair
peter, have you nothing to say?"
Nothing" he said, "and too much"
And very gently he took her in his
arms.-The Taller.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13
FIRST DINING CAR MADE.
1t Was Called the "DeImonico" and
Was CrudeIy Equipped.

Was CrudeIy Equipped.
The first dining car was called the
Delmonico, of course. 1t must have
resembled our present beautiful din
ing cars but slightly Built by the
Pullman Company at it's pioneer works
in Chicago, it was put into service in
| 1866, and after a short but distinguish
ed career descended to the position OF
boarding car for constructors along
the line, but it did not come to this,
of course, until great improvements
had been made upon it in subsequent
models. 1t was built in two sections,
with kitchen in the middle. One
end was reserved for ladies, and here
no smoking was allowed, but the other
end was buffet arrangement, and got
| itself nicknamed F'the beer garden
before it had been in service many
| months.
The floor of the car was uncarpeted.
and the seats were ordinary low
backed coach seats, upholstered ID
leather. The car was finished in wal
nut, but the ceiling was covered with
oilcloth The provision supply store
room and refrigerator were under the
center of the car, and access could
be had to them only by means OF
little brass ladder suspended from the
side of the car. 1t was rather pre-
carious adventure for dining-car en-
pIoyes to make a visit to the larder
while the train was in motion, mas
much as there were great many
covered bridges and other obstruc-
tions along the line in those days
which would undoubtedly have swept
them into eternity had they not timed
their trips down the little brass lad
der strictly according to schedule. Inc
| kitchen was supplied with an Ordl-
nary soft coal range. Still in spite OF
all these peculiar disadvantages, the
/ bill of fare for that time was copsld-
cred most elaborate
The most interesting thing, however,
about the Delmonico vas the way in
which the employees kept tab on the
receipts When passenger entered
the car the conductor handed the
waiter who was to take care OF him
small pasteboaFd ticket, which the
waiter straightway deposited in pad
locked tin box in the kitchen. AT the
terminal station the ticket agent came
into the car, unlocked the tin box,
and with due ceremony counted up
the house" The conductor and other
employees, while not being required
TO give an exact account, were expect
ed to make an approximate check IN
accordance with the number OF pas
sengers served.
Talk about your graft! Are there
any opportunities like that nowadays!
I-Leslie's Weekly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13
Shot by His Cousin.

The testimony given at the coroner,s
inquest does not agree with the first le-
ports of the accidental shooting of young
Ernest Schruder at Wautoma. Henry
Litz, the cousin, testified at the inquest
hat he accidentally shot his cousin. They
were short distance apart when a rab-
bit was started and in swinging about to
get shot Litzs foot slipped and the
hammer of the gun, which was partially
raised, slipped out from under his thumb,
aischarging the contents striking Schru-
der in the side The jury found in ac-
cordance with these facts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13
Picked Cauliflower

Take solid heads, cut ia small pieces
SO they will go in a can without break
ing; wash we'll and cook in hot, sailed
water from three to five minutes. The
salt not only seasons it but keeps 1t
from coming to pieces as 1t is very
tender. Skim out carefully into cold
water which sends the salt all through
it, then put into glass cans Or small
Jars; prepare vinegar with about one
teacupful of white sugar to two quarts
of pure cider vinegar and one-half cup
full Of whole, white mustard seed-let
the vinegar boil and pour on the cauli-
flower. Fill the can full and screw the
cover on.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13
Ma4har Of Her Country

Six men held the title Of Father OF
His Country" before Washington. Few
seem to know that there was "Moth-
ar of Her Country" She was Maria
Theresa, the great Empress CT Aus
tria. according to the New YORK Press.
It is said she made only one mistake
:, the course of her reign-corsentlng
to the partition of Poland. On the
edge of the document given her tc sign
she wrote: Il consent because SO many
great and learned men will have |. SO,
but after I am dead and gone people
viii see the consequence of thus bre6k'
ing through all that has hitherto been
hoIv and lust" Her daughter was the
,rbannv Marie Antoinette.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13
Brief Hints.

Add a few drops Of ammonia to the
blue water to whiten the clothes.
Melted alum makes good cement
for uniting glass to metal. Melt 1t
over the fire in an iron spoon.
Two pieces of cork placed at the bot
tom edge Of picture frame. to keep
it out from the wall, will prevent dust
accommodating there as 1t otherwise
would.
To remove tea stains soak them as
soon as possible in milk. If the fabric
he a non-washing one let the milk stain
dry in and afterward remove it with
benZine.
Kerosene will remove rust and fruit
stains from almost every kind Of goods
without injuring the fabric. Wash the
soiled spot In kerosene as you would In
water. This must be done before the
fab ic has been put into soap and
water or it will do no good.
In cooking articles that are to be
Immersed in boiling fat a light wire
basket with long handle should be
used. Place the potato chips, fshballs
or doughnuts in the basket and i'm
merse in the fat until properly
Drowned.
To remove ink stains from boards
apply strong vinegar or salts of lemon.
Another plan, if the above fails. Is to-
scour the boards with sand wet with
water in which few drops of oil OF
vitriol are mixed; then rinse with
strong soda water. Be careful not TO
touch the yitriol with the hands and to
Reeu It weH OUT OF the way o. children
| for 1t is a corrosive poison.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13
Nut Loaf.

Put through the food chopper sufh-
cient nut meats to measure one and
one-half cupfuls; almonds, English
walnuts, hazel and hickory nuts may
be used in any proportions according
to taste, also butternuts and black
walnuts, but the latter should be taken
in sparing quantity because OF their
pronounced flavor; add to the chopped
nuts one pint of stale bread crumbs
one teaspoonful of salt and one tea
spoonful of any preferred sweet herbs;
mix well, add sufficient boiling water
to moisten, cover closely and let stand
for ten minutes to swell; now add an
other cupful of hot water and turn
into a well-greased loaf pan; bake for
an hour in a moderate oven and serve
hot with a brown sauce, or it may be
cooled and served sliced with mayon-
naiSe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13
Wheat Griddle Cakes.

Sift a saltspoonful of salt with a
quart Of wheat flour and add enough
milk to make a good batter. Now beat
in a half yeast cake dissolved In warm
water and set to rise all, night In
the morning add a tablespoonful OF
melted butter, one Of molasses and
two well-beaten eggs. If too thin add
more -four to the batter. Bake on a
soapstone griddle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13
Worse Off After His Second Trial.

Thomas Goodwin of Lost Lake, con-
victed of attempting to kill his wife May
20, 1900, by drowning her in WE'LL as
sentenced to States prison for ten years
by Judge Dunwiddie of Juneau. This is
the maximum penalty, and in passing
sentence the judge stated that he could
not conceive of more heinous crime Of
that nature. Goodwin was convicted of
the offense one year ago mad given term
of five years in prison, but the Supreme
Court granted a new trial.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13
Girl Is Electrocuted.

Crossed electric wires caused the death
of Miss Ollie Oaks, II, of Oshkosh.
Miss Oaks stood on an iron register as
she turned on the switch to the incan-
descent lights at her home. Instantly
there was a binding flash and the girl
sank to the floor dead. During storm
the wires of the Oshkosh Electric Light
and Power Company became crossed and
the full current of the potential light wire
passed through the young woman's body.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13
.pINO THE SCENES

How wonderful,
l. grand: ,t in each little
Is.. what toll before it could
planned; - - ifs creators
til, weary sD'nnsrs at their
[ei fingers stitching at the
1 the sewing girl in cherries"
1 ts5 BY happy hopeful dreams.
masterpiece wherein each
L = dainty tuck sprang from
o sp made by fingers worn and
Itb what worlds of patience
ey we're wrought
h. gown. the masterpiece, and
IT, her whom it adorns; Dull
Bgptd she sits idle. Unto men
rSovs the thoughtIess surface
/ mere pride. ,,
Chicago Record-Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13
Greenfield Farmer Killed in Chicago.

Julius Teske, former resident of
Portage, but lately resident of Green
field, was found dead in bed in a room
ing house in Chicago He disappeared
from his farm about a week before.
Death was the result of asphyxiation
from gas, and relatives do not credit the
theory of suicide but claim his death was
an accident He leaves a widow and ten
children.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13
Popovers.

One pint of flour, three eggs, one
pint of milk and one-half tablespoon
full of salt. Beat the eggs sufficiently
to mix smoothly with the milk. Stir
the salt into the flour, then add
enough of the milk and egg mixture
to form a rather thick batter. When
this has been rubbed perfectly smooth
add the remainder of the liquid, and
strain the whole to remove any Jumps.
and pour into tin cups or gem pans.
Each cup should be half full. Bake
in an even, moderate oven for three
quarters of an hour. Few housekeep-
ers succeed in making good popovers,
because the oven is usually too hot or
the heat is allowed to die down be-
fore the popovers have been Drowned.
The fire should be built up so that 1t
will not need replenishing while the
oven is in use.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13
Recipe for Beef Tea.

Take half-pound of chopped lean
raw beef, put 1t in an earthen pint
bowl, and bit of pepper and salt for
seasoning, and two tablespoonsful OF
sold water. Over the top of the bowA
paste or tie closely a covering of thick
brown wrapping paper. Set in hot
oven for fifteen minutes; it will re-
quire five minutes additional in slow
oven. While cooking, heat the cup 1t
Is to be served in. You will need. when
the time is up, to press out the juice,
and whatever you use to do this with
must be hot The patent potato mash
er or fruit presser is good. The reason
everything connected with the opera
ton must be hot is because the juice
is not to be reheated on the range. 1t
will lose it's redness and curdle or
coagulate if you do this. This may
be served with angular bits of toast
and should be served two or three
times day, using half a pound each
time.-New York Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13
Shot in Wage Dispute.

Michael Cahill of Eau Claire, retired
farmer, shot his hired man, Alexander
Smith, with a revolver in a dispute over
wages. Smith was carrying away two
bushels of corn, which he claimed was
part of his pay. The bullet went through
Smiths right arm. No arrest. Cahill
has some fame as a poet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13

The selfish man NAV live for him.
calf alone. and at the same time live
on others.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-13

~ her whom it adorns: Dull
mid she sits idle. Unto men
Sors the thoughtIess surface
mere pride.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Adjusting Of Things
a, standing alone under the
hen he saw her first. She stroll
" past, chatting to a man. her
rsss a trail of shadow on the
lawn. And the sight of her,
nd of her laugh, borne to him
~ On the wind, brought his
B his throat.
carriage of her head was abso-
Unchanged, her choice of color
HI tbe same. He realized every
with a tingIing of his nerves,
desire to touch even her hand
him like a pain.
nust be quietly DONE" he said
she always Ioathed a fuss.
h come about
band was playing in the dis
People we're crowding resolute-
lard the tea tents, with their
les of green and white. He was
ain what to do.
lighted a fresh cigar and took
turn. But smooth things as he
bis thoughts were swinging.
ALL" he said suddenly, " a man
Wait to lose his chance because
lali it. And tlinging the cigar
be strobe on to the path down
he had watched her pass.
nearest tent was in full sight
be caught her up. He slackened
egS. He saw her stand and in
seat; he saw the man beside
Oimd turn away, and in imagin-
be heard the lingering tones Of
oce and saw her smile of dis
He had known them both a
I'D times.
noEy was rampant; and sitting
and hope and even possibilities,
elt forward to his fate.
was drawing unreal patterns on
ath with the tip of her parasol,
Seemed engroSSed. 1t was not I'M
5 shadow crossed her own that
ajsei her eyes.
al'' ne said. Then he stopped.
four years few men make a
Ping start.
lifted her head, and the color
''Ioss her cheeks, leaving them
aa1,' he said again.
aIIitle accident her parasol slip
IL the moment of his STOPPING
covered her mental balance,
4s raised his head her smile was
IL she said. And the word
70 carry everything and to
everything that was most fit.
realized in flash that she was
", wv and improved. He felt that
~ earned the knack of things
d tine" I'll '~
|s,s i years" he said Iaconically.
-' exact" She blushed again
|, "s S her hand, touching her
h. Am | yery-yery prehistoric
She laughed.
studied her. In a sense" he
Perhaps" "' n'
Filter"
/ ;, :, some women make history
mo- looked tXedly at the
E. s a,saonette by his feet.
ssg,s as'sd up, but even to her &C
M -'' eyes there was nothing t.
~, She 19 said, what have you t,
/ b, The !. world is btgser to you
/, u 70 you?" '
auptrs.1.,' 1t smaller. Everythin,
\ i ~ oa so; even ourselves, IN No
h h, r NO now, because no
b b,, ans' But We have still +,
b. ST. as, Welcome back to Eng
b, VIZ, ned e. out her hand. "And
\ u r 1n did You get social? 70,
b ' W5 from garden parties am
: ss,sS" -S' in the world brough
Isls or we extended hand, holdin,
\ GarI S'a g., "A lucky chance" h
q SnS, that was ALL" II
Eass NJ ''snOIed a little, but sh
e 'ndiscretion with
IS hsns chance? Even one
sseaksr.' On On the mood of one
s : u,s5 A Am l smarter, Pete,
s aaadsppinnSsS and he looked at he
%sa, sa1, eyes. From Aer slir
wing Of her skirt she VIA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-12
UNA IDEA ANEJA Y ToNTA.

Sc crela antlguamente, que unl
medicina era ben6ica en- proportion
& 10 repugnante de su sabor " olor;
pero va sabemos que tai idea era
un disparate. No hay ninguna ra-
z6n por la cual la medicina deba
offender los sentidos mas que los
alimentos, y por 10 nisn1o, uno de
los triunfos mas grandes que ha al
canzado la quimica en- los dltimos
amos, consiste en- 10 que Sc puede
lamar la redenci6n del aceite de
higado de bacalao. Todo ell mundo
sabe cuan asqueroso es ell sabor y
olor de esta droga en- su estado ma
tural, y no es de extraf1arse que la
mayorla de la gente declare QUO
prefiere sufrir la enfermedad & to-
mar ell aceite de higado de bacalao.
A pesar de todo 10 que Sc olga en-
contrario, las emulsiones son entera-
mente tan repugnantes como ell a.
ceite puro. Ahora bien, es una dc
las leyes de la naturaleza, que un
remedio que es repugnante al olfato
y al paladar, y que tambien revuel-
We ell est6mago, no puede producer
buenos resultados, pues ell organis-
mo Sc rebela en- su contra & gri-
tos pide deshacerse de el. Ell miIa-
gro apetecido Sc encuentra en- la
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLE
en- la cual tenemos la parte yaliosa
del aceite, sin los demas elementos.
Este moderno y efcaz remedio es
tan sabroso como la mie1 y contiene
los principles nutritivos curativos
del Aceite de Higado de Racalao
Puro, que extraemos de los higados
frescos del bacalao, combinados con
Jarabe do Hipofosftos, Malta y Ce-
rezo Silvestre. Tornado antes de los
alimentos, evita y cura la Tos, Dis
pcpsia Ncrviosa, Afecciones de los
Pulmones y todas las intermediates
que Sc originan por las impurezas de
IL sangre. GEL Sr. DR.. Juan F. Vaca-
rezza, de Buenos Aires, dice: Me es
grato hacer constar ell buen resulta-
do que he obtenido con su prepara-
ci6n, especialmente en- los nifos con
valescientes, ancianos y debilitados
en- general" Cada d6sis es efectiva.
"Nadie sufre un desengafio con es-
ta."s De venta en- todas las Boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-12
I'm hombre honrado.

Eeiior Editor. Sirvase iniormar
& sus lectorss que Of me eseriben con
nasneiAlmente les mandar6 .por 60.
rreo On cartA sellada el plan axe no.
guf ypor sl cual obtuvs sl rsstAble
cimiento permAnente y compActo dc
mi salad y vigor vAronil despu6s do
af1oss do ysnfrimientos do dabilidsd
nsrviosA, pSrdidas noetarnas y par.
tss d6bilea y atrohAaAs.
No o. mi iaea edhsegsir Sinero
do nadis; faf robado = estafado por
charlAtanes, hasta perdsr In f6 dol
gtnsro humano, pero graeias & Dios
sstoy ahora bien. .vigoroso y fHerte,
y con daseo Do hscer eonoeer & todoa
este remsdioc csssrto do eurArse. fT
No tenisndo NADIA cue vsnder nj
qxs 0nviar O.. A. D., NO Aesso dine
co. -
Dirssei6n. .. Brant, Box Dslray
Mich. .E1. UU. 8 130..
-f5t " 8t&tAl#f -sf N -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-12

Para Cur0r un Refuado en- un~uld Il
tome las PASTILLAS LAXANTE DE BROMO
QUININA. 81 botioario le devo1vera 81 dinero d
en- oada cajita. s