davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-08-20

No. East Sth street. Beacon and
button, proprietors, is open daily
for the enrolment of students. The
new term will begin September l.,
1909.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-20
Both Sore over Defe at

State Senators John Abbott was
seen after the Kent County Conven-
tlon and he appeared to take his de.
feat. lie had lost that brlliancy and
dash that has accompanied him
wherever he went and refused the
same spirit in those whom he met.
He appeared to be completely out
done. But such Is politics. A,nan
may be a tug man today politically,
anda very small mlu tomorrow.
These are the ups aad downs IN pol.
iLics.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-20
DR.. fENNER'S
KIDNEY and
BaCkaChe

CURE
Dropsy, Female Troubles. OOANA
The evening Republican., 1902-08-20

TIE successful candidates nomi-
n ated at Dover Oh Tuesday by the
X ent County Union Republican
Convention were ~ happy lot of
men. The unsuccessful candidates
did not appear to be wearing r. the
same kind of A smile.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-27
Welsh Rabbit.

Put into a small saucepan two table,
spoonfuls of butter, onequarter pound
of grated cheese, one saltspoonful or
salt, one of mustard, one-quarter salt
spoonful of black and white pepper, a
dash of red pepper and the raw yolk
of an egg beaten with half cup OF
sweet milk. Stir together over the fire
till of a homogeneous custard-like con-
sistcncy and serve on hot toast. THIS
is enough for three persons. If the
rabbit is made in a chatting dish at the
table, have little pitcher of cream or
milk at hand to add. as the mixture
thickens in the blazer after a While.
The especial advantage of this recipe,
lies in the fact that it can be made a
week in advance if desired and will
keep without loss of flavor. Upon hard
ening it forms like gelatine or stiff
Jelly, in which form it is convenient to
keep in the ice box.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-27

q curious ring IN nIs voice. "a, ,.,,,.,.-
| DO. That young fellow is small only
IN size. Why, he's climbed half the
mountains in Europe, and likes moth
ing better than tough wrestle like
this to help somebody. It's the best
JOB | ever did for the neighborhood.
getting him here. l was afraid I
couldn't, for he has plenty of money.
and only took to the ministry through
love Tor the work. l thought he'd
want softer place; but, no, he actu-
ally seemed pleased when asked him
TO come out to our wild country. Of
course he'll make it,"
And he did, but with a sheer force
OF will that made it linger for many
long year about the neighborhood
nresldes as story of pluck and en-
durance. And when he stood in the
pulpit the next Sabbath, with one arm
in sling and his face still pale from
the journey, there was not one in the
roughr audience but listened with re-
spectful and earnest attention. And
later, when they crowded about to
shake hands after service, it was not
an etfeminate, boyish figure they saw,
but brave, strong man whom they
were all glad to accept as a leader
f. H. Sweet, in the New York Tri-
bune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-27
This Man Dared Not Smile.

A naturalized citizen of the United
States-D. Asadourian, an Armenian
who is in business in Cleveland. was
locked up in Constantinople, Turkey,
charged with conspiracy. Through
the offices of some Turkish business
men he was released under $4,000
bonds. effective during his stay OF
fifty days. He has just returned to
his home in Cleveland. Concerning
his experience, he said:
'I went there on business. AS soon
as nv presence became known the
officers came for me. They question
ed me, asking if spoke the Armenian
language. This denied, because had
7 admitted it l am sure that l would
never have returned to America. The
Turks fear American Armenians. They
think that in America the people nave
an advanced knowledge of high ex-
plosives, which might be used to blow
up the Sultan. They suspected me OF
being in sympathy with the Armen-
ians. After putting me IN prison they
had some men come into my cell ana
tell funny stories in the Armenian
language. They wanted me to betray
my knowledge of it by laughing. But
| didn't laugh, for had | smiled
would not be here now 10 tell the tale.
The stories were very Tunny, out /
managed to keep a sober countenance
in spite of my wish to laugh. CHI
cago Chronicle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-27
RETURN THE EMPTY COMBs


There is but little expense to the
honey extract or even for small api-
airy, If one will but give it credit for
the empty combs that are returned to
the bees, or the increase of honey that
is gained by the use Of these combs.
There are those who state that the
use of comb foundation will double
the amount of honey the bees will
store, and that the use of old comb
will double the amount that can be
obtained from foundation While this
may be, and we think it is, an exag-
geratlon, it is not as much SO as many
others would think. We believe that
in good honey flow it will not be
much short of that amount, but when
the honey comes in slowly, the gain
will be less, though enough at any time
to repay the cost of foundation And
we are not sure that comb is worth
twice as much as foundation, or that
the bees will store twice as much in
it, but there is no doubt that they
will store more in it than on comb
foundation, and we have little doubt
that the foundation will double their
product when honey is coming in rap
idly, or that it will pay any one we'll
who is extracting honey to return the
empty combs, or use them for out
coming swarms.-The Cultivator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-27
FOR HOG RAISING.

Ihere is less demand every year for
the extra large overfatted hogs, that
nave taken two years to reach maturi-
ty. What is wanted for profitable
1eeding is thrifty pig. that in six,
or seven, or eight months growth will
average pound of pork a day. This
can usually be made at a profit. The
heavier hogs cost more to keep, and
the pork is neither so good, nor will
IL now sell so WE'LL as pork that weighs
2OO pounds or less per carcass.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-27
HELPING THE RUNTS.

When the litter of pigs show a very
uneven condition in the size and
strength of the different individuals,
it is we'll to watch them carefully, and
a little later to separate the smaller
and less active ones from the flock
and give them special attention. A
good deal of the loss in pig raising
ways crowded away from the feed
trough and pestered by the stronger
ones in every possible way. Their de-
ficient growth at the start may be
purely accidental, but it may further
be prolonged by the bullying of those
which had a better start They will
always remain understood, and will re-
duce the general profits derived from
the whole litter. BY separating these
from the flock, and giving them spe-
cial care for a few weeks or months
they may recover their loss, and prove
as profitable as the others. 1t is not
that they require much more atten-
ton, but simply pen where they can
live in peace and quietness. Constant
worry through bullying stunts their
growth and keeps them backward.
have made three or four separations in
this way, and within two months OBJ
tanned a uniform growth of the whole
litter.
The small, understood ones respond
ed to special treatment, and soon
caught up to their brothers and sis
ters. At first they needed plenty of
good nourishing food, fed to them oft
en- and in small quantities, and in time
they grew SO sturdy and fat that they
could be turned in with the others and
hold their own. A good many sows
show a tendency to have filters of
very uneven size and thrift, and it is
better to get rid of such creatures at
once. The choice breeding sows should
be selected from the mothers which
have reputation for producing filters
of an even and uniform size and thrift
ness, but if some understood ones ap-
pear take. them in hand at once and
give them a chance.-E. P. Smith. in
American Cultivator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-27
~ Remove Stains.

When polished furniture is disfigured
by stains take piece of cork cut it
very smooth, and rub the spots with it
very briskly for some time, and fresh
polish will be raised. The same method
can be used to clean knives stained
with fruit or acid, with the addition
of some very finely powdered bath
brick or emery knife polish. To remove
stains from silver, steep it for some
hours in boiling water in which soap
or washing powder has been dissolved.
Take it out of the water and rub each
article with prepared whitening wetted
with vinegar. Let it become quite dry,
then rub it off and polish with chamois
leather, and the plate will look like
new.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-27
Tomato Ketchup.

Procure one bushel of well-ripened
tomatoes, wash them and cut them in
halves or quarters, according to the
size of each, stew them, and press them
through a sieve. TO each gallon meas
ured after sieving add one teacupful
and a half of grated horSeradish, one
large onion, stuck with twelve cloves,
one ounce each of allspice and black
pepper, and one-third of teaspoonful
of cayenne pepper. Boil ali this for two
hours, then add onehalf pint of good
strong vinegar for each gallon OF pulp,
boil all for half an hour longer, then
take it up and strain it. Bring it again
to the boiling point and bottle it at
once.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-27
MODERN SPORTS DESCRIBED.
Lucid Terms Employed to Tell How
the Events Progressed,


the Events Progressed.
Description of baseball game
Four wide ones in the third and Ho-
gan paraded.
Dooley tilted the pellet to the out
ermost port precinct for ,hassock
and invested second citadel through
Groogan's insane heave.
Jones' agile mitt engulfed Smiths
towerer to left garden, but failed
to ferry it in before Hogan's extre-
mites soiled the rubber.
Donovan jabbed solitaire to left
pasture, stabling Doo1ey, but met his
death purloining a bog. Higgins
made three frantic lunges at the
leather, but Cuffs saffron muff let
him amble down the trial to the mi
tial roost
Duff's steaming grasser to right
meadow incinerated Cuffs fingers.
Doyle dunked safely to larboard
but Browns swift return of the glo-
bule contributed to Higgins demise
at the plate.
A Prizefght-Both boys showed
the effects of fast going.
Muggsy had smokey lamps, a bum
beak and dismantled grocery store,
while the Kids dining room was shy
some furniture and his works looked
like poor cut of chuck steak.
After a brace of fiddlings the Kid
unlocked brace of chops, planting
one, but getting a clug on the Stats
in return from Muggsy's dexter MAUI
lie.
The Kid learned things and grew
cagey, his ramrod left putting many
a flock Of swings to fight.
Suddenly he Unbiased wallop that
gave Muggsy's observations an as
Economical tinge and also donated a
caulif1ower ear to the Limerick lads
tout ensemble by dropping the good
one over.
1t went to waste next time-noth-
ing doing. Then a left to the blood
pump-a swift right cross. Stuff S
out!
Football Game-Sault ran the
sphere back twenty yards
A fake pass contributed five more
and ram jams at centre and savage
Jams at tackle netted ten.
Close formation and massive
smashes then proved futile, and
Pension took the oval. Fierce
plunging and needle-like piercing
tore off five and ten yard chunks at
clip, and then the ends were clev-
erly boxed for a thirty yard sprint.
Further onslaughts met Chinese
wall and Yalevard was awarded the
porcine skin on downs. Doe booted
the leather 40, but Overland received
exuuisitely and punting dust fol-
lowed. with Doe the gamer.
A revolving edge earned PENSION
five and brazen interference aided
Giblet in accruing six.
On a tumble Bride corralled the
pigskin.-Kansas City Independent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-27
Buckwheat Cakes.

Sift together quart of buckwheat
-four, a teaspoonful of salt and half
cup of Indian meal. To a half-cup Of
warm water add a yeast cake and
when this is dissolved add two table
spoonfuls of molaSses and quart Of
warm water. Beat this into the flour
and beat hard for several minutes, set
to rise overnight in the kitchen. Bake
on 4 soapstone griddle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-27
FARM POULTRY HOUSE.

My farm has siXty-five acres | used
to keep the poultry under the COW
barn, which has good warm cellar
and warm yard on the south. The
rats and weasels troubled them so I
had to build a hen house, which [ To-
Gated IS feet north of my dwelling
house, on sunny, southern slope. The
house is 10x30 feet long, 4 feet high
in the rear, 8 feet in front. boarded
and shingled. 1t is divided into three
pens 10 feet square. The east pen |
used for grain room. In the east
end, there is a door 6 feet high by 8
inches wide, and window feet long
by 10 inches high. There are six win
doWs in front and a door in the base
ment which is used for storing the
wheel barrow. The west yard is 35x79
feet and contains six fruit trees. The
central yard is 40x78 feet, and con-
tains 10 fruit trees and five grape
vines
l also have house for young chicks
10X15 feet in size, with sides 5 feet
high and s feet in the center. It
fronts the south, and has a door and
window in the west end, two windows
in the south side, and one window in
the east. It is boarded and shingled,
and has a yard attached 40x5O feet set
with two fruit trees and two grape
vines. The walls of both houses are
laid in cement on good hard pan foun-
dalton. They are graded on a circle
at the back side, which takes, all the
water away from them.-M. u May
nard, in New England Homestead.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-27
drilled Reef.

Soak slices of cold meat in the follow
ing sauce for one-half an hour: One
and half tablespoonfuls each of salad
oil and Worcestershire sauce, three tea
spoonfuls of made mustard, pepper and
salt to taste, and little sliced onion
fried in butter. Broil the meat after 1t
has soaked one-half an hour, and If
liked the sauce can be thickened with
a little flour and poured over the meat
when ready to serve.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-27
STERILIZING THE SOIL.

For sterilizing soil use a system of
inch pipes perforated wiz 3-S inch
holes, These are laid in trenches 2
feet apart and covered 1 foot deep with
SOIL. 1t takes two 40-horse boilers run
feet long and feet wide The soil
is heated to PIP degrees to depth of
l foot below the pipes as well as the
same temperature above them-W. w.
Rawson, in Orange Judd, Farmer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-27
FERTILIZERS ON THE FARM

Nitrate of soda is extensively used
for its nitrogen, and, as it is very solu-
BILE, it is at all times available for the
use of plants. 1t contains about Is
per cent. of nitrogen, or 800 pounds
per ton Of 1000 pounds The cost. of
the nitrogen, at Is cents per pound, is
$4S per ton of nitrate of soda. The
price of nitrogen is not fixed, however,
and varies according to the demand
and supply. An application of 1000
pounds of nitrate of soda is considered
a large one, and 500 pounds is even far
above the average. Estimating 1000
pounds of nitrate of soda at s24. and
containing 100 pounds of nitrogen, it
may be considered a large expenditure
for farmer to devote to one acre, but
when the nitrogen is grown on the
farm the gain to the farmer may be
equal to the value of a crop that is
sold in the market. A yield of 4 tons
of clover hay on a farm is equivalent
to 1000 pounds of nitrate of soda, in
nitrogen, estimating ,each ton of hay
as containing 20 poulds of nitrogen.
Such a crop, therefore, if not harvest
ed at all, and allowed to remain on
the ground to be plowed in, would
be equal to S25 worth of fertilizers
purchased for the nitrogen contained.
But farmers are Correct in utilizing
clover hay as food for stock, Us it is
then not only converted into milk or
meat, but that portion not utilized Gun
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-27
Tomato Soup.

Into quart of boiling beefsteak turn
the contents of a can of tomatoes and
boil all together for twenty minutes
Strain, add half a cup of soaked rice,
return to the fire, boil until the rice is
tender, season with salt, pepper and
little sugar and serve.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-27
Chocolate Caramels,

One pint of fresh milk, three ounces
of chocolate, grated, two pounds Of
granulated sugar, half a teaspoonful
of cream of tartar Stir until melted,
then add half a pint of cream, cook
until the mixture is brittle in ice wa
ter, then turn into a pan well creased
and mark in squares when almost cold.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-27

Make batter Of a cupful of prepared
flour, tablespoonful of melted butter
and two beaten eggs. Drain the picked
pigs feet dry Oh a clean towel, dip in
the butter and fry to golden brown.
Drain free Of grease in hot colander.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-27

Boil as directed above, separate the
clusters of the caulifiower and lay
them. stem downward, in a baking
dish. Pour over them cupful of white
sauce, dust with salt and pepper and
sprinkle thickly with grated cheese.
Brown In the oven and serve in the
dish in which it was cooked.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-27

Ronald Brennan, of Brooklyn, rose
through fraud in two years from of
fee boy to trust-company president.
But let an admiring get-rich-quick''
youths remember that he has dropped
from the latter position to con.
vict's cell in a far shorter time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-27
Iau1n Chimnavs

The cause Of the flame of a lamp
burning unsteadily is often to be found
in the fact that dust and dirt have set.
tied on the wick TO remedy this the
top of a lamp chimney should be kept
covered during the day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-27

at Pretoria the Jews once complain
ed that only half as much ground had
been allotted to them for synagogue
"a to the Hollanders for a church
Whereupon Paul replied: Well. that's
perfectly fair; you believe only hall
of the Bible,"-Argonaut
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-27
Dreamed Carrots.

Scrape the skins from the carrots and
cut them into dice Of uniform size.
Simmer in boiling water until tender.
Drain, sprinkle with salt and pepper
and put in a hot vegetable dish, cover
with a white sauce; stir this well
through them and serve.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-27
B ~ AZ. sgh a. ~ ID
MI|.GARDEN SFARjNHl
~ F . 49,
HAVE GOOD FENCES.

The best way to prevent cattle from
breaking out of the pasture is to have
good fences and not overcrowd. If any
are chronic jumpers better sell them
or Keep them in the barn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-27
A Use Cor Soda.

A lump of soda laid upon the drain
pipe of the kitchen sink VIII prevaEs
the pipe becoming clogged with grease
The pipe ought to be flushed twice
week with boiling water
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-27

49, WIN gave me a rose;

\ .ome5ow l almost forget.
roa. at Ieast-that l know
i q pure. yet passionate flame,
on I can feel the old glow,
wish I could think of your
1ame.
Chicago Daily News.
| FORCE OF WILL.
Il come. said old Herkamer, as
~ into the kitchen and began to
! himself of the packages which
brought from the trading post
liz away, an now, | reckon,
b. thiEgll be for him to go. We
raited five years for a meeting
Jest to carry it on as a nurs-
5T we've got it. | don't see
Dr. Brown was thinkin' on"
& he very young?' asked Mrs.
ner. transferring the packages
|naII cupboard fastened against
6 0. the cabin wall.
Ng,, and old Herkamer's grim
emed yet grimmer as it peered
trough the small triangle form
his d0wn-drawn cap and big, up
collar He's younger'n our
an Seth couldn't speak ten
to folks loOkin' at him to save
9 What We want is a tough,
beaded man who knows our
an can put up with 'em. This
Soremade Hn' soft. | wouldn't
lrSed if he shaved every day.
What can a Teller like that do
bur Young men? S'pose he had to
ten miles through a Dakota
10 say prar's over a remains;
ned meet a fghtin' grizzly in
aS- SDoSe some of our high
13yS got to chafin' him in
az cG0 Way-sa-ay, what'd he
a. Our old minister where we
-on mad hands like the bark of
lIciry, an could wrestIe with
y an pitch a man through a
T2n he got sassed. That's
we need here. Horse sense
~.e 0oo@ sense, an hard hands
'S2eSS. That's my idee."
'.' a stool to the fireplace and
Ill" hands out over the blaze
having satisfaction. One by one
Ill Ines OF his face softened
-,-S~ea under the fires infu-
I'LL Presently he turned half
.'"so his wife, who was pre-
N, ,,,'Se' We needn't say anything
-, outside, he observed, half
...a''y' The boy amt to
II. what he is. an the doctor
mere An, furder," still mel
We won't be hard on the doc
=, -',. He's our nearest neigh
S7IeF ~ does things pretty
N, We 'aA pass over a slip now
An that reminds me"
As3I '''VI! around; the doctor
rs,, y''ns him over this evenin'
.,,,. S'0rm too hard. The bow
n.y., wy an goOd-natured, an said
.,.s1 70 W visit everybody an get
Well treat hin, r;oh+,c
Nv, S0o' little Teller, He dom
'' soon the boys'u run him
arr4 OI the approaching
Vi s- NJ be heard more plainly
ii 'Ihamer went to the win
a,,, eooF and fastened them
L 10 ~. won't bring him over
3 Il. s - as he resumed his
i. fl, 2'e. an I don't reckon
Ies,. aalt,breed will come in
" in , avs I hope not. It'll
u ,,.o ,1s guIch than tindin
! Trough this snow"
aos a , ',~,s,aken, for presently
.,5 ~amDjng and stamping
: o,sc 'Ae cabin doc. was
a.5,.4 tall, wht1e-hafred old Id
In, III. n accompanied by a
H. "a Ct slight but contact
,,., va man was DR. R ,l = az
,s r ro2~ aaooerar; and in his Is,
z.. '"2ner recognized the
l. @ ..to'sa' you'd set over to-
rather shortly; the
.,,. Why We came" the doc.
d /. /, sseaially. The storm oDo,
kto,sa :. .oos one, and we T'I can m
sr., It becomes severe re e Ru
sag Be 53 les mile between our
,s NJ Prominent members -, u
b i,,,., Wanted you to see
Asst NJ n before hearing hin,
s.s.t We ,,.s are apt to be pre- e.
'''-'Dsss increased. He
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-27
-, PHOTOGRAPH
q bureau recess,

from a bureau recess
g2.soa,rapil-carte de visite; . -,
o'os. bt would clear out the
lsS ;, the thing tidy and neat.
-. snd beautiful face
r.. " Of lunuriant hair
/ % s. 81 could hardly impair
;o+o mine seem to gaze,
.s.Tfplly asking if I
ssr the sweet bygone days.
lever is only a sigh.
remember quite we'll,
ui-r all the vows that l swore
-s,ssd in the meadow or dell,
cave me the rose that you
EoTo
that YOU gave me a rose;
~onr white hand, | am sure,
fo,,-something else, l suppose,
m that you look so demure.
T. by the old locust tree
if in town that we met?
t. seems awful Of me,
4 .ome5ow l almost forget.
you. at Ieast-that I know
i nure. yet passionate flame,
Eor I can feel the old glow,
! wish I could think of your
name.
Chicago Daily News.