davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-04
Winter Protection of Bee Hives.

Winter Protection OF Bee Hives.
After the bees have stopped their fall
flying the hives should be set in row,
facing south, with about six inches OF
space between the hives. Drive few
stakes between and in front of the
hives at an angle Of about forty-tve
degrees, so that when boards are plac-
ed across them the lower edges of the
boards will rest against the hives just
above the entrance. Then pack leaves
over the hives and between them, doing
the work thoroughly; the board Will
prevent the packing material from clos
ing the entrance. Cover the leaves
with straw to a considerable depth.
Dig a trench along the back of the
hives, forming a ridge against the hives
hat will shed water and keep it from
getting in at the bottom Of the hives.
This is very simple plan, yet gives
ample protection, while, by using the
hoard in front, the opening of the hive
receives all the sunlight there may be
during the winter Should the winter
be unusually severe, more straw may
he added from time to time during the
winter to obtain the needed warmth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-04

There are now about thirty women
pastors of Unitarian churches In the
United States.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-04

psrs. Tners snaIi be Te1t at the end OF
the list of candidates for each different
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-04

ms
belief by the eminent spokesman for the
hill u-hav., c,,r+o5 g. I.44--
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-04

'cUEffESf unity w0ufu pf0Dabiy nave been
the recipients Of his fayors, and they
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-04

Legislature or out OF it who believe that
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-04

line Barrel A should be covered with
litter to prevent freezing.-Iowa Home
stead
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-04
.nnIsMAYEo

yNOIsNAYE0
.toe me. If she does
|.,r BE npsssass9urabIy content tent
b % .!, lpsI I'm not Of those
bea , sos Of me, it SHOWS;
% ' 5p5 encouragement
/ +, love. as love to hate nate NO y
Dts , to 5o the way that end may
gne' +bo happy fate
51II . 9o5I to despair, as some e.
{ ! a 1ot., y,y5g with faith III I, wait
1. ..5;n1s.bacE Of the IaDannint
8 ''IA9 Boston Transcript
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-04

'sSerted that IN other states sue
u attended Iaer;Sio+;o-,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-04

Whenever such indications are seen,
the insects should be dug out with a
knife or other sharp-pointed tnstru-
ment. Those which have bored deeply
into the wood may be reached by
sharp, stiff wire thrust into the hole.
They can also be destroyed by cutting
away the bark at the upper end of the
chamber and pouring scalding water
into the opening so that it will soak
through the castings.
Among the preventive remedies, al
kaline washes or solutions are probably
the most useful Soft soap made to the
consistency Of thick paint by the addi-
ton Of strong solution of washing
soda in water, is a good formula for
application. 1t should be painted over
the bark, especially about the base of
the trees and upward to the main
branches. A small quantity of gas tar
added to the solution will also assist in
repelling the insect and will not injure
the tree.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Shipping Poultry to Market.
There are two errors most poultry
shippers fall into which have consider
able bearing on the results obtained.
One is the use of improper crates, and
the other crowding of the fowls in the
crates In the first case sometimes the
crates used are too heavy and some
times too light The last error is made
usually by poultrymen who have been
in the habit of shipping more or less
breeding stock and who use light crates
to save transportation charges over
long distances. The heavy crates are
generally used by farmers and are
made of any loose material they happen
to have on the farm. The crates should
always be as light as it is possible, and
still have it strong enough to bear
rough handling, and each fowl in it
should have a space equal to that re-
quired for it to turn around in com
fort If this sort of packing is done
the fowls will reach the market in good
condition, and there will be none
smothered, as is usually the case when
too many are packed in a crate Don't
ship the culls and half-starved fowls
to the city market, but send only the
plump birds and those in good physical
condition, if you would get the highest
prices.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-04

!, c.orse Etbelbert Walsh
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-18
ZION CHURCH RELAYS
ITS OLD CORNERSTONE
Three Su viving Members of Original
Congregation IN Attendance
After Fifty Years.

The cornerstone laid yesterday for
the new John Wesley A. NJ. Z. Zion
Church. on Eighteenth Street between L
and II Streets northwest. was the same
one that ffty-one years ago entered
into the construction OF the old build
ing on Connecticut Avenue, presented to
The congregation by the late ". ". Cor
conan The old building was recently
sold and the cid church building for
meTly occupie by the Bereau Baptist
congregation was purchased. and Is now
being TemOd led 10 meet the wants OF
the new owners
The cornerstone laying was in charge
Of Green Mountain Lodge, 1477, G. U.
o. Of Q. r. the fol owing persons par
ticipating in tie ceremony: D. 3. Web
ster, George L. 10y. u. w. Il. snowden,
pastor Of Metropolitan A. NJ E. Zion
Church; John .. Darcy, Recorder OF
Deeds; Rev. r S Revis. Of the Union
Wesley Church; Dr. 6 l. Carrothers.
kew. c. P. Wye, Dr. D. G. Hill. and
Miss Laura tyler
The three surviving members Ct the
original congregation, organized sixty
years ago. occupied seats on the plat
form. They are Mrs. Eveline Ingh-am.
Mrs. Martha Pennington, and Mrs Cor
celia Smith
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-18
GERMAN STATISTICS
ON WORLDS COMMERCE
Exports and Imports in 1901
Were $23, 300, 100000.
Consul Winter at Annaberg Gives Lat
est Figures-ShaIe of United States
Over $4,000, oo6, 900.

Consul John F. Winter, of Annaberg,
Germany, sends 10 the State Department
the latest German statistics on the
worlds commerce for the year 1901 The
total imports and exports were, accord
ing 10 these statistics, $23. 800. 500, geo
The following shows the amount OF
foreign business done by each country:
Great Britain, 24,I65, O00 GOO: British
colonies. total $2,6IS 000. 600: Germany.
S2.45S ESQ 600: United States. $2.fIS, 200, :
600 according 10 United States Treasury
returns 3. $50 coo 500; France, 1858
400 .0GO; Holland. 81. 332. SOC. 0OO. Austria
Hungary, 1856 500 GOO: Belgium. STS5. ACC. =
000; Russia and Siberia. $642. 500 900;
italy. S571 200 GOO: Switzerland. $3.50 .O0O.-
GOO; Spain. $3.50, 400 ,000: China. 1905. GOO, :
coo; Sweden. $275. 500 600; Argentina,
$3.50 600 600. Japan. S238. 600. Geo: Brazil,
S23S GOO, coo; all other countries, ST .624.-
240. COO Total, 500. SEQ 500. coo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-18
BISHOP CONAqY STIRS
NEWPORT SOCIAL SET
v ashingtonPreIate breaches
on Popular Vices.
Declares That the Bans Of the Church,
Home, and State Are Fast
LoOsening.

NEWPORT. R I, Aug. Is,-At the FL
tieth anniversary celebration Of s..
Mary's Roman Catholic Church yester-
day. Bishop Conaty of the Catholic Uni
Yerslty, at Washington. D. c.. in the
presence Of Cardinal Gibbons. who oc-
cupied the throne. and bishops and
priests from all parts Of the country.
delivered q sermon which startled the
many society people assembled there.
Bishop COnaty spoke freely on the
popular vices and follies of the day He
did not mince his words. He said the
only salvation OF society was the
church, and it was its bulwark for safe
ty. In these days, be said. the funda-
mental principle upon which societY
rests is disTegaTded and the hans Ct
the church. home. and state. are fast
ioosening- The wantonness OF divorce.
be said. and the Nervousness Of private
life were prominent IN the press and
elsewhere
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-18
HEAVY STRIKER" WANT
An INCREASE IN WAGES
New York BlaCkSmithS and
Helpers Walk Out.
One Thousand Men Quit Work, Grip
ping Business, and Handicapping
ShiPbuilde-s.

NEW YORK. Aug. IS.-TEe Iaterna-
tlonaI Brotherhood OF Blacksmiths and
Helpers ordered q strike today in ali tao
shops where members Of the union are
employed. that do not grant az increase
Of 10 per cent ii wages.
The men are employed principally IN
shipyards, and in some Of them they
quit work this morning. because their
demands were not complied with. Near
y Loco men quit work in the various
yards There are. between $500 ard
1900 members of the union N Greater
New York
Among thu largest concerns interested
and affected By the strikers. are The
Morse Iron Work and Dry Dock Com
pany. ard others situated at the Eric
Basin, South Brooklyn, Bav Ridge. Mott
Haven. Harlem and at other points.
As this is the busiest season Of the
year in the shipyards, the saip5ais1-
cEs are badly handicapped by the strike
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-18
COSTLY T0MBST0NES
FOR LETTER SPANIELS
Mss Daisy Pays Tribute to "Her Best
Friends"

Two costly tombstones have been
erected over the graves of the two Jap
anese spaniels. al Linden Lodge. the
Lake Geneva. Ills. home Of the Lei
tiers. In Ffe these animals were the
property Of Mss Daisy Letter and she
frequently asserted that they were her
best friends
The dogs were presented to her by
Joseph Letter. her brother. aad we're
highly priced by every member OF the
family. The first of the dogs died at
the Washington mansion of the family
April Il last. and six days later the
second passed away out of grief over the
less of his COM anton
The bodies were taken to the Illinois
estate where they were inferred with
impressive ceremonies.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-18
CONTESTS FOR GOOD JOBS
IN UNCLE SANS SERVICE
Civil Service Commission to Hold Ex-
animation for S2,5oo Position in
the Philippines.

On September 90 the Civil Service
Commission viii hold examinations in
various parts IF the United States for
the purpose Of securing eligibIes for the
position Of expert in animal industry in
the Philippine service. The salary CT
the appointee is $500 per year with
cumulative leave of absence.
On September IL examinations VIII be
held for the position of physiological
chemist and pharmacologist of the Blu
reau of Chemistry. Department of Agri-
culture. and for the position Of chief Of
the drug laboratory at the Department
Of Agriculture
The salaries viii be 50, 900 per year to
the a7pointees-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-18
PRESIDENT TAUGHT HIM
HOW TO FIGHT BEARS
Colorado Man Has Desperate
Encounter With Two.

RIFLE, Col, Aug. 18-W E. Tribble
is the hero Of desperate hand hand
encounter with two bears. and that be
escaped With his life was due. in part.
to the visit Of President Roosevelt to
this part of the country two years ago
Mr.. Roosevelt then showed the old
guide just how to give the coup de
grace TO bear with the knife. Trib-
bic, while in the mountains. was sur
prised by grizzly. and succeeded in
dispatching him a Ia Roosevelt When
confronted by another big bear he dis
patched ii in like manner
Tribbie was covered with wounds. but
managed 10 crawl to his horse and ride
to camp, where he secured medical at
tenJion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-18
EL0PEMENT SHOCKS
SIOUX -FOUR HUNDRED
Mary Ann Big Woman and Amos yell
low Hawk Ride Away Together.

oACOMO. 5. D., Aug 1S-The Sioux
4o9. many OF whom are spending The
summer here. are dreadfully shocked
over the actions Of Amos Yellow Hawk
and Mrs. Mary Ann Big Woman.
Yellow Hawk is a graduate OF Carlisle
and has been civilized up to goo-goo
eyes and hat talk
Mrs. Big Woman is wife TO a chief
and Yellow Hawk Is also married. They
fell in love. arranged for relays OF
ponies and eloped-
6aiIoping astride Of her ponies. Mrs.
Woman covered eighty miles yes
terdey. but they had forgotten the
white mans telephone.
TIE Rosebud police were summoned
and stirling around the reservation 70
the south, the red sweethearts were
coraiFr,i. &r. Amos Yellow Hawk is
back to the blanket in the agency guard
house. y pow-wow Of the case viii be
held tomorrow 70 determine tie fate
OF Mrs. Mary Ann Big-Woman.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-18
EUROPEAN ARISq0CRAqS
BEHIND PRISON BARS
Titled Noblemen Numbering
1875 in Servitude.

VIENNA. Aug. IS.-The ''Morgea
Zeitung~ has collected statistics which
show large number Of the aristocrats
of Europe now serving terms in the va
rious prisons of the continent.
According to these statistics there are
12.000 titled noblemen in se-vitude in
Russia; 500 in italy; SIS in France.
an $50 in Belgium.
I hese. include two Italian dukes Of
No arbartolo, who are in prison for the
murder Of an officer; the Duke OF Car
acciola, held for the poisoning OF his
vie: the Belgian Marquis Varela. for
the murder OF his mother. and Prince
Charles DeloozcOswaren, for several
violent crimes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-18
DEPARTMENTAL WORKERS
interesting Gossip Cleaned Among Employees
of Government Bureaus.
BIG AND LITTLE BUGS HIS LIFE STUDY
investigations of Mr. Pratt of the chronological Division
Agricultural Department. Into the Work and Play of
Flies and Mosquitoes and the Spread of Disease.

bird was confined to our cities. but now
It is N the country as well and the
ratio OF increase is enormous wherever
the birds can find nesting places
Some fool brought few OF these
birds over from the Old World. and see
what has resulted. IN some fields this
year they made serious inroads on the
wheat and the damage 10 crops VIII be
-.eateT every year.
Why IS it2 You never see the hunt
eTs shoot a English sparroWs- They
seem TO prefer 20 kill native birds"
A State r5oartment clerk says that
twenty year ago. Hon Andrew D
White, then. as now, minister TO Ger
many. received a request that made him
several years younger. One day while
al the cour- Of the HoheuzOIIerns he
received this note from an old lady in
the western part of the United States.
We are going 70 give a fair in our
church. ard l an making an autograph
quilt. 1 want you TO get me the auto
graphs OF the Emperor, Empress. the
Crown Prince and Bismarck. and tell
them 20 be very careful not 10 write
too near the edge Of the squares. as a
seam has to be allowed for putting them
together"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-18
Miss GLADYS DEACON'S
DENIAL CONFIRMED
By COMMENCEMENT Won
Siemke, of Berlin.
STORY IS ABSOLUTELY FALSE
Royal German CodnciIloT Emphatic in
His Denouucement- Lays the Blame
to French Jealousy of Germary's
Popularity IN America.

/ Not only does Miss Gladys Deacon de-
ny the story OF an alleged love affair
/ between herself and the German crown
/ prince. emanating from and published IN
the French newspaper lie Matin." in
most positive language as absolutely
false. but she is also supported in her
statement by Herr Hermann Won SIemke.
royal councillor OF commerce CONNER
zienrath) Of Berlin. who Is in this city
or tour OF the United States.
Speaking Of the affair last night in the
New Willard Hotel, Herr Won Siemke
said;
The whole story is a web Of false
hoods from beginning to end. as every
sane man will admit who knows any
thing at all of the discipline with which
the German Emperor has imbued his
children He is a loving father withal,
and there has never been the slightest
doubt as TO the purity of his moral char
acter. His home life is exemplary, his
majesty being the most devoted OF bus
bands and kfndest Of fathers His chill
dren not only love but idolize their
father. and vie with each other in obey
ing his highest wish and desire. There
has never haen any doubt as to that.
and you Americans know there has
never been any scandalops tories told
about his majesty OF any member OF his
family.
The Story a Fabrication.
Bat now let me come to this fabri-
cation ! suppose you knox that the SO
cialistic newspapers in Berlin keep their
eyes open for any and everything that
would throw dlscredit on the Emperor
or any member Of his family. OF, in fact,
on any member Of any royal house.
These papers are unusually we'll in
formed about the doings of our En-
peroT. After they once get hold OF
piece Of news concerning Emperor Will
IAN. his aims and views and his pTi-
yate conduct. they viii print IL. no mat
ter what the consequences New, then.
it is not likely that these papers. which
have agents and correspondents every
where, should have closed their eyes to
the love affairs Of the crown prince.
had there been any such. as reported by
the French press And another thing is
this: The English press, as you well
know. is not altogether too friendly dis
posed toward Us Germans. I'm sorry to
say They keep a sharp and watchful
eye on us. and everything that goes on
at the German capital How is il that
they did not say anything about that
matter? Strange isn't it? Don't you
think It is also peculiar that no other
paper took the matter seriously, not
even our own sOciaIistfc papers?
only the French papers exploited the
story The French don't like Us. and
since our Emperor is endeavoring 10
show his friendship for America the
French have become very jealous. You
know the French always thought they
had a mortgage on American friendship
They sneeTed at the visit OF Prince
Henry. and they almost jumped out of
their skins when the Emperor presented
to America the statue of Frederick the
Great. They expected President Roose-
welt to politely decline the gift Your
President did just the opposite"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-18
PERSIA'S SHAH TIMlD;
TRAIN WAS RUN SLOWLY
Twenty Miles an Hour Fast Enough for
the Oriental Potentate-

LONDON. Aug. Is.-Before the shah
left Dover for London this morning he
received the mayor and corporation Ct
the borough who presented an iIluu1in-
ated address. At $50 his majesty. ac-
companied by Prince Arthur of Con
naught took a train for the capital. a
band playing the Persian National
Hymn.
Owing to the Shah's timidity It was
arranged that the train should not
travel at a greater speed than twenty
miles an hour. which was 10 De reduced
to ten miles an hour in rounding curves
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-18
MAN 100 YEARS OLD
At FAMILY REUNION
Carried Along His Wife, Who Is Spry
at % Years.

ANDERSON. Ind. Aug. lS.-Alexander
Ferguson. 109 years old, was among the
200 people who attended a reunion of the
Williams and Maynard families in this
city Sunday.
Ferguson. who is related to the May
nards, Is the oldest man in Indiana. His
wife IS ninety-eight
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-18
Snow on Mount Washington.

MOUNT WASHINGTON. y. H. aug.
1s.-The rain Of Saturday night turned
to snow, and there was half an inch or
the ground yesterday. with the ther-
mometer at 81. The frost IN its taDtas-
tic designs was the feature of the sun
NIT all day
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-18
Trust Giving Return Tickets.

BIRMINGHAM, England. Aug. 1s.-The
Post" today says that J. P Morgan
before leaving London decided that the
shipping combination, beginning this
week, would issue return tickets good
on any vessel controlled by the trust.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-18
BICYCLE SCORCHER
KILLED LADY IN OHIO
Mrs. Emma SchiebIe Run Over While
Returning From Church.

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. IS.-Mrs. Emma
schieble, wife Of q prominent business
man, was run down BY a bicycle racer
Sunday and received injuries which re
suited in her death.
Yrs. SChieble was on her way home
from church and had just aIlghted from
a car when a scOrcher dashed down
the main street Hill OF the wrong side
OF the street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-18

Prof. v. Spillman. agrostoIogist Of
the Agricultural Department. is IN the
South Attending farmers institutes. he
is at Clemson College. :. c, this Teek
where the State Farmers Institute "a "a
session. Ee has been in that Sta+,5 be p
fore. and has made official announcenent
Of his belief that upper South Carolina
IS the best place IN the country for
diversified and experimental 'aEDs:Bg.
and he is endeavoTing to intTnGG-e he
culture of grasses. He teaches hi. Get
ton is a curse 10 the South. a. hat
grass and foraFe crops are the rope ii
the Southern farmer. Prof SriilLzn
was an &C i've advocate Of grass growing
when he was professor IN Lhc Safe
Agriculture. School OF Washingtor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-18

Mr. Joseph 4 Arnold, the assistant
chief o. the publication division of The
Agricultural Department. has 4 big sob.
The Department Of Agriculture furnishes
more business 10 the printers than any
other branch Of the Government. and
the copy is nearly all prepared in the
division with which he IS connected
He has been In the division for many
years. having worked up - the place
of assistant TO the chief from the posi-
ton Of pToofreadeT in the Government
Printing Office, He is a very capable
man, and has charge Of the preparation
Of some OF the most important Of Gov
publications. Mr.. Arnold is on
a vacation trip at present He has been
in charge OF the division for several
weeks
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-18
lansburgh BRO
store Closes Evenings at 3 o-CIock-sat-
urdays Excepted.
= 1eltG u
TABLE LINENS
That Means Unparalleled
Bargains.

60-inch Pure Linen Heavy Quality Tn
bleached Table Linen
Special Price, zoe. I'd
Pinch Pure Linen Heavy Quality Ur-
dressed Half-DIeachsd German Tabs
Linen.
Special Price, sec. I'd.
6s-inch Pure Linen Extra Quality IN
dress Silver BIeaehed German Table
Linen.
Special Price, 7sc- I'd.
72-inch Pure Linea FIHe Quality Tn
dressed Half-hIeached irish Table Lin
en-.
Special Price, Soc. I'd.
64-inch Pure Linen Heavy Quality
Fuil-bleaehed Irish Table Linen.
Special Price, Soc I'd.
se-inch Psre Linen Fine Quality
irish Satin Damask
Special Price, 69c. I'd.
es-ineh Pure Linen Fine Quality Irish
Satin DamasK
Special Price, 8gc. I'd.
69-inch Superior Quality BleacheG
Mercerized Table Damask.
Special Price, 6gc. I'd.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-18
LOCAL MENTION.

Money to lend at I, 5 and c per cent on real
estate. Frank 7. RaTH Us. I5O5 Peun2 Ave
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-18

One of the Agricultural Department
experts. who has lately been in Califor-
MIA, visited the extensive farm Of Lu-
Their Burbank. the Wizard OF Horti-
culture Mr. BurbanE- has mystified
his neighbors and all the fruit growers
by the remarkable blends he has made.
AS mixer Of tree and plant life ne has
no rival He has succeeded in crossing
american and California walnut trees
with the famous European walnut, and
has raised one tree that sold for over
50 coo. The European walnut has here
tofore held the record for the finest
grain. but the mongreI far excels It.
He has developed several new varieties
of wheat aGd otherwise added 20 the
wealth o. / aiifornia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-18

Mr. P N Orcutt, who viii next week
take vacation journey, is one Of the
most active and deserving men working
for the Government he is in The Office
Of the appointment clerk Of the AgTi-
cultural Department, and is = model
clerk He is brilliant young man, and
viii make his mark in public affairs.
He is a native Of the State OF Iowa,
and before coming here was in the rail-
road Offices Of the larger Western towns.
He viii spend his vacation With his fam
lily at West River. Nd.