davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-20
German Coffee Cake.

Into a cup Of bread dough that has
had the second rising work a half-cup
of butter, melted and creamed with a
quarter-cupful of sugar, beaten egg,
a quarter easpoonful each Of CHINA
mon and grated nutmeg and half tea
spoonful of soda dissolved in a table
spoonful of milk. Knead for three
minutes, make into long loaf and set
to rise for a half-hour. Cover the top
of the loaf thickly with sugar and bake
in a steady oven.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-20
this season may be forced to buy new
ones much sooner than he expects.
Most and Least Profitab1e Crops.

Most and Least Profitable Crops.
Out of 141 correspondents OF the
Board of Agriculture siXty-two called
potatoes the most profitable, and TWEEN
ty-seven called them the least profit
able; eight called corn the most profit
able and siXty-four thought it the least
profitable; forty-one consider hay the
most profitable; thirty-tWo apples; ten
oats; seven tobacco; seven cranber-
rieS; six cabbages; six sweet corn; SIX
trawberries; four each favored on
ions, tomatoes, beans and fruit; three
each peaches and pears, two market
garden crops and two asparagus; one
each for rutabagas, forage crops, eel
cry, milk, plums and root crops; nine
thought hay the least profitable; seven
tomatoes six apples; four each said
squashes, cabbages and sweet corn;
three each milk, cranberries and beans;
two each said onions, pears and GU
cumbers, and one each asparagus,
grapes, caulif1owers, beets, melons,
peas, small fruit and market garden
crops; siXty-two considered the season
to have been profitable; eleven as
above the average for profit; sixteen
as an average for profit; eighteen fair
ly profitable, and thirty-seven thought
it had been an Improbable one. Thus
it will be seen that much depends
upon the location, and more perhaps
upon the individual as to the profit on
crops In nearly every country corn
and potatoes were less than an aver
age crop, but the loss on amount in
potatoes was largely made up by the
high prices.-Massachu Plough
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-20
Cocoa Macaroons.

To one freshly grated cocoanut add
the whites of two eggs and one pound
of pulverized sugar. Set it on the fire
and stir till it becomes so thick that
the bottom of the saucepan can be seen
as YOU stir; then remove from the
stove. Have ready some sheets Of oiled
paper, and with spoon and fork drop
small cakes of the mixture on the
paper. Set in a very hot oven till the
tops are brown, when they are done.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-20
Mushroom Ome1et.

Cut into very small pieces one cup of
canned mushrooms. Put them into a
saucepan with one tablespoonful Of
melted butter; when the mushrooms
and the butter are we'll mixed, add
one-half a cupful of cream, one tea
spoonful of salt and one-half teaspoon
full of pepper. Thicker with little
flour; boil ten minutes and set aside
the omelet is done fold the mushrooms
in.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-20

| do. 1t is made by taking large pole
about thirty feet long for lever and
another about ten feet long for post
which is set in the ground. A clevis-
shaped iron is made for the top of the
post to support the lever and permit
ting it to swing around in any position.
The lever can be used in lifting the
hog in any part of the butchering OPP
Grafton. 1t can be swung from the
scalding vat to the scraping table
thence to the hanging bracket winch
can be made for several hogs II de
sired. I believe this to be the simplest
and most inexpensive arrangement for
butchering hogs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-20
Bride Cake,

One pound of -four, one teaspoonful
of cream of tartar, one-half teaspoon
full of soda, one pound of sugar, one
half pound of butter, whites of sixteen
eggs, one teaspoonful Of almond flavor
ing. Beat butter and sugar to a cream,
mix with the stiffened whites of the
eggs, add f1avoring, then the flour, sift-
ed with the soda and cream of tartar.
Stir gently and thoroughly and bake
in a moderate oven.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-20
Farm Notes.

Farm Notes.
Late fall blowing is what hard, stlH
soils need.
Very dry road dust is the only form
of earth that will kill lice and that
hens will battle in.
The short peppermint crop has
brought the price to the highest point
ever recorded, according to a trade au-
thority.
Churning is not agreeable work, but
considerable time can be saved by the
use of a thermometer. Butter comes
rapidly or slowly, according to the
temperature, and a thermometer saves
labor and costs but little. But few
use the thermometer when churning,
vet it is almost indispensable in the
making of choice butter.
Every farm should have at least a
small flock of sheep as scavengers.
There are so many things that sheep
will consume that they are considered
necessary adjuncts to farming, II
waste materials are to be utilized. A
well managed flock will pay large
dividend on the capital invested the
first year.
The small and unstable sweet pota-
toes are just as valuable for the fat
tening of hogs as those that are of
marketable size. Sweet potatoes con-
tain a large proportion of sugar, and
are. therefore, very suitable for the
fattening of stock. They should be
cooked and bran added. Being very
wholesome. they May be fed literally.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-20
40 OLE WORLD

E-.ptg Of good in this bad OLD
| 'a of what cynics say, ,o,n
| , o. hand held out to help
/ o; Oh .slfsb, the world is cold
/ dol is success;
,'s Steps aside for fear
| fallen it will press
,.,r q hero gives up his life
Es be duty DONE limo n,s
hope Of glory to SHRINE MS
I setting of the sun.
l. world loves dollars and yet'
T. Of its grasp and greed +
I'm. M a dollar freely spent
ll @l5ow and orphans need.
/ = with its vice and sin'
,r, world Of ours,
With awe before pure things
and faith are powers.
blow the winner with homage
d cheers,
/ his right lines in a fog;
/ are plenty in it who'll boldly
-, for the under dog.
|yss5ir in Baltimore American.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-20
Simple Poultry Brooder.

e. A. McNear, Of Melrose, Mass,
sends plans of a brooder which is his
own idea and which he claims will
raise every chick put into it. 1t can
be made any length, partitioned off,
and the chicks can go in and out OF
the sides instead of the end. Take
box feet long, foot wide and ~
feet deep. Cut a round hole in each
end six or eight inches in circumfer-
ence, according to the size of the stove
pipe. 1 use eight-inch common tin
pipe, the same as they use on a fur
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-20
Chocolate Caramels.

Six pounds of light-brown sugar, one
mound of butter, one pound of choco-
late. one pint of cream, one pint of
milk, paraffine as large as a walnut.
one teaspoonful of cream of tartar
Flavor with vanilla. Put all the ingre-
dents together and boil until it is brit
tie in water; flavor and pour into but
tered tins, and mark in squares before
it is quite cold.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-20
Vanilla Sauce.

Put a pint Of rich milk in a double
boiler, sweeten with two tablespoon
fuls of granulated sugar. While the
milk is coming to the boiling point,
heat the yolks of four eggs until light
and creamy, add the hot milk to the
eggs, stirring briskly, then turn it into
the boiler, stirring rapidly until it
thickens, remove from the fire, turn
into bowl, flavor with vanilla extract
and serve very cold.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-20

Into a saucepan put two tablespoon
fuls each Of butter and flour, one-half
teaspoonful of salt and pinch of cay
enne; stir until smooth, and then add
slowly two cups of hot cream; let come
to a boil, stirring all the time; add two
cupfuls of fine-cut, cold chicken, and
two cupfuls of small oysters; cook I'M
til the oysters are plump. Serve on
hnttered toast.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-20
Molasses Candy.

Put into saucepan two pints OF
New Orleans molasses, one pint OF
brown sugar, and tablespoonful OF
butter. Let 1t boil twenty minutes.
and skim occasionally, but do Dot stir.
When done, add to the mixture two
teaspoonfuls of cream tartar. one tea
spoonful of soda, and one tablespoonful
of vinegar. Pour onto buttered plates.
and let it stand till cool enough to pull,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-20
Work in Winter.

There is plenty of work to do in win
ter if the farm is rightly managed. 1t
is the season of the year for all re-
pairs and renewals. Every implement
or piece of machinery should be over
hauled and all repairs ordered, so as
to be ready for spring work. An i'm
plement that is in good order saves
labor and enables the farmer to hurry
with the early work when every day
is valuable. The farmer who does not
place his implements under cover at
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-20

mace to heat a house. The cover and
bottom can be on hinges, so they can
be let down or lifted up and cleaned in
two minutes. The pipes should have
two elbows The one at the back
should turn down, and the one at the
other end should turn up, SO there can
be a cover to it, with two or three
small holes punched in the cover SO as
not to waste too much heat. | use
single burner oil stove. This stove
will heat a brooder ten or twelve feet
long.-Poultry Keeper
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-20

baskets may be filled with potatoes
and other vegetables, the hose turned
on and the contents Immediately wash
ed without touching the vegetables by
hand. When not in use they are easily
hung up out of the way.-EXchange
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-20
Milk and Hog Cholera.

prevalent it has been noted that what
are known as the creamery and dairy
sections of the country suffer much less
from the disease than those sections
where the steer takes the place Of the
dairy COW. The reason assigned is that
pigs in the dairy sections get good
ration of skimmilk, one of the best bal
anced rations to be had, and are thus
better fitted to resist the disease than
purely corn-fed hogs.-Creamery Jour-
nal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-20

cleanest and most dura-
BILE, besides allowing the
free circulation of air
through their contents.
In use in a garden
where a water tank and
hose connection are
available they are a
great labor saver. The
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-20
Handy Garden Baskets.

Every orchard and garden should
have a supply of wire baskets Of diff
ferent sizes and shapes. They are the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-20
b q IIl0DtTap.

h. Shirley W. Smith.
l.ra three undergraduates BIZ
[broagh Canada from Detroit
t. Falls. Carter and Crole-
t. seniors; I was a junior.
Easter the weIl-graveled road
4 fall off sharply, and had it
! straight on, we might have
fsororaI miles into Hamilton.
Aartad to stop in the city for
/ n+ Croleman and | were in
riding the few miles to Grims-
\ h. had agreed to abide strictly
Lrirv vote, we continued on
But We had hardly left the
Of the town when Croleman
the stub Of a nail sticking
horseshoe in the dust. His
i fat in ten seconds. When
sDsnt half an hour in repair
mpctlre. we we're SO hungry
rrone wished we had stopped
Milton. We even thought of
j back But a short distance
could see a big, prosperous
farmhouse, and there, we
We might get some bread and
knily gave us a cordial recep-
sa.!On of milk, fresh and
and cool from the spring
BID a giant loaf Of bread were
Re Us. And when We offered
for cur feast, Mr.. CASTOR our
ply refused to touch a penny.
other hand. he insisted that
Re went away we should let
EaS his new stock barn, which
told us, the pride and envy
b country round. The build
not quite finished. Painters
Ir.ng on the second coat, and
two carpenters were working
We noticed one man just
set a pump in the cistern.
Of the barn had been on
iaTee weeks, Mr.. CASTOR said,
LOST his whole hay crop was
way IN the vast NOW. Most
S'och was turned out to pas
y the work horses and a few
~ some smaller animals being
the stalls and mems
Our Inspection we SAT down
alla for a few minutes rest,
y were suddenly summoned
experience that literally came
% inch Of being the end Of me
when I saw a thin twining 10
h blue smoke float ont from q
Or high in in 2 gable If tho
The farmer saw it at almost
Instant. and rushed down wl1I the
F'sH before he could ga+ half
The building the line of Of h1na
Aaa become a dark cIon ID and and
Us threaded its rolling mass,
nd fire were to be seen A. q
sa.pss We found 5D nd S ont s AT a
!. hired man had I been 81 TAX.
a2ae in the stables, and that hal
s'on his pine as 10 WONT ~
for the horses Sc b n5 w stnrro 10
""o S'A''eo
and his No. oo,,,a o,-o
:n count mt a nN4 1,a could Id. make
a@ animals Were ,lS N knew the lex ex,
We three bows ba nT OAR . q q
n could; We ran ont n', ws aon as
horses 50 that rb D1s$ oo ., gram am
into the 6otld ,rSs ' Quiz mo- not
q worked. and l,5'r wi,b But Ut, rap az
: hat arrived @', tro WIN tn all L.. the
e We're Soon co or',. ,,is nelsn.
~e animals W.. -l'0eu tnaI
asa, was a as tsrr uq0med,
~ ,..@sn5ered a psn 'T nf one one 10 10
>ss9 that I b. ~" u TWO or
2'oagh tho h b seen as we
@a.d ind tbsr, - a ana l be,
hi dashed pn UFa Is Out
d. The sno1- D"' II was
realiza r~' u.h was heavy
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-20

The dyspeptic is inclined to wonder
IL some cook books are not full of typo
graphical errors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-20
Shaker Dairying.


The Canterbury Shakers of New
Hampshire have some 1000 acres of
land, and the community numbers
about 100 persons. A large quantity
of dairy products is consumed by a
family of that size, and some years
ago with an ordinary dairy and meth
DDS, some butter had to be purchased
for home use. That necessity caused
more attention to be given to the dairy.
Poor cows were sold and more scien-
tific methods of feeding adopted. In
order to further improve the herd and
increase it's butter capacity, two thor
oughbred Guernsey bulls were pur-
chased about four years ago from Mr..
Mixter's, of Barre, Mass. By constant
care, and the raising of the best heifer
calves, the dairy has steadily improv-
ed, until last season, with dairy OF
forty cows, fifteen of which were two
year-old heifers, an average of 300
pounds of butter per COW was made.
Instead of purchasing butter for home
consumption, $4,000 worth Of butter
was sold and $1,000 worth of stock.
They have now about 100 head of cat
tie, sixteen of which are pure-bred
Guernseys. The sisters take entire care
of the milk after the milking is done,
run the separator, including the engine
which furnishes the power, care for
the cream and milk and make the but
ter.-New England Farmer.
For Hog Killing Use.
A. J. Berry, of Hancock County, In
diana, writes Iowa Farmer: AS the
time for butchering is approaching
there will be a desire to know OF sim
pie and vet handy devices for aiding
the work in butchering. l have mace
at a very little expense a very com
pete arrangement for butchering hogs
and my neighbors enjoy it as much as
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-15
ACTUALIDADES.

Estsmos aviados. 81 Sr.; esta-
mos perfectamente aviados. Dssde
que est& de moda en- todos los esta-
blecimientos exbibir un fonografo
para que sirva de anuncio, no Sc
puede entrar en- ninguna parte.
Recuerdo que ha pocos dias fu1
& cojer fado una tienda, cusndo
mis- tfmpauos y mis- nervios recibie.
ron una viva impression al oir extri.
dente grito que dec1a:
<La Dolores,> por el Sr. Fran
cisco
Va I'd. a IN restaurant tomar
un beGsie0k s & un cafe con el honra
do prok 6 sito de dsfse un modesto bu
gTu aGao, cuando enseguida ell fon6
gr fl, invsrisblemeuts, con gran
as ,eridad, repite: eLs Traviata, p
por ell Sr. Francisco ,
Este celebre Sr. Frauci SEQ ser&
CON el tempo y un palito ell tenor
mas sfamado del orbe, pues el que
10 eye fonogr&fcaments una vez no
olvida su VOC mas nuncs.
Aconsejo, pu IS, q los bondAdo
SOS dusflos de tiendss. que boten
esos cacharros horfib.es, y pong sn
un letrero que d ga:
"Aquf Sc fA' y veran como su
menta su ellen 1ela
90
Los iuegos sigusn su curse ma
tural.
No nos ref srimos & los prohibi
dos, porque. siendo prohibidos, fgd
rese ell lectcr!
Por regla general, desde ell
eiemplo nunc. ba tsnts bien p 3nde'
rado de ruastros primeros padres,
no hay feuta lorohibido. que no Sc
coma.
Mientrss mas se prohiben las
feutss, mas SO ap stacen.
Por ESQ andan los hombres,
quieras que 6. tir&ndole de ID ore
js....l las fcutas.
Isl es que tiereu orejss.)
o*o
Ahora, 81 que no tiere cheques,
es porqus no qu'ere.
PoIque en- las ruletas relacen
que es una tentaci6n :. /. inocente.
B en- que no SO cambian, no 10
cream ustedes, por ning6u dinero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-15

La ocpacion ,militar de Filpii
mas cuesta los Estados U nidos unos
1900 soldRdos, y sobre .s170. 000.0 900
en- elective, La campaf1a hA exigido
como 100000 hombres, de los cuale q
hA habido hssta 70, 900 Ala vez en- las
islas orientalea.
El movimiento de estas fuerzas
hsciA ell archipelago su rig ESQ
hacia Ia Madre PAtria, ha exigido
In organiza zaci6n de una formidable
escued1a de trasportes, cuyo costo
llega 6 cifras considerAbles Hakta
Abril de /, 900 (hace mas de dos
amos ell servicio de trssportes ha
bfa costsdo yA $4,000 449. .030, de
modo que el gasto total puede calcu
larse con bastsnte aprc ximacion en-
s65. 100000.
Recientemente present6 al Con
greso Ell Sscretario Root IN il forme,
segun Ell cual Ell gRsto de 10 campa
fs, con exclusion de los ocasionados
por los trasportes y OF -os de Il ma
rina, era entor ces de s 20. 1926. 5e6.
Y en- esta suma no Sc cuentan los
veinte millones psgados & E spsns.
&A0A S0HL VI = IL ~ bOk lAAA@ "a O6 l
men miitsr en- Fl ipinss. quedar&o
nj ( a'gunas fasjzas militares por
tempo iudefnido. Es probable que
al contir ants actual sea reducido &
Is 900 hombres, yya el gasto de S
tos re presenta an buen boca1o en- te
surerfa
LIS vidss que perdieron los ma
tivos no podr&n janas precissrsa en-
u1 neros siquiers aproximsdos. S6!o
So sabe que por csda americana muer
to han perecido eyRrios Filipiaos.
Cslcu ando los gastos totsles de
10 guerra, e.to ee, los gastos del e;er
cito, los de Ia marina y otros muchos
que no pueden csrgsrse & estos de
oArtAmentos, creese que In suma de
$3.50. 600, 900 no es CON mucho exage
rada. A veinte y cinco dollars por
cabezA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-15
ACa ntOs.

Hs visto 10 luz pdblica en- Maya
guez un tomo de poesias debido 81
inge1io del Sr. Matos B srnier.
De ese libro lego nm ejsmplar,
que agr adecemos mucho, ests re-
dacci6n donde sera leido con 81 en-
canto que 10 bsllo produce y con Ell
orgullo que con iusticia inspira el ra
zonado ffuto intellectual de nuestros
hombres de vsler.
No es estG Ia primera vez que ell Sr
Matos llama 10 atencion pubica con
manifest ,ciones de su tslento, nj es
tampcco 10 primers en- que ls sane
critica le hSce iusticia.
Els possible que Ia eCorrespon.
denciao pnblique man snR uu ref xivo
eatudio crftico de cAsAntos" produ
ci6n de untj6veu detalento que & su
buen gusto literario une una vasta
erudici6u en- ell campo &c las letras
cAstellanAs.
Muchas grAcias por Ell eiemplar
de sAcantos" con que SO nos ha fsvo
recido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-15
FILIPINAS.
La paCifiCaCi6n y Ell C0StO
de la guerra.
fDe NJ 'Stf'o CorresponSal }
Nueva Yoi k 4 de Julio.

Nueva 9o} k de Julio.
EI Secrt tario de Guerra Mr..
Rect hS rccibi6o hey nm 6espacho
del GoternGdor irterii de Finpinss
Mr. Wright, eu ell cual ds cuepta es
te que con . reciente irt a]ac6n del
gobierno civil en- Is provil cia de Ls
guna, quedS va irstslsdo de hecho el
gobierno civil en- toios los terrific
rios civilizados del archipelago. Y
sgrega que la pacifcaci6n esta con
sumadA, con Ia siguiente aceptAci6n
de Ia autoridad de los Ests dos Uni
dos.
.. Ell Presidente Roosevelt est&
exAltado de jdoi'o con la noticia,
dice Ia prenss; jubilo de que justa
msnte parti,ipsn ell S 'cretario R ,ot
y otros altos emplesdos de goaiec
no. Ven ya Ia contienda como termi
NADIA en- absolute, y espersn que Ia
paz sentar6 sus re.les en- Filipinas,
sobre bases de estabilidAd.
Ell gobierno civil del archipie =
go cree haberse conquistado 10 con
fanza del elemento native, y con ex
cepcion de los moros no espersn te
ner difcultAdes de ninguna clase
En- los cfrculos polfticos de Was
hington y de estA ciudsd se cree G e
ner&lmente que Ia pacificacion del
archipelago, ell estAblecimisnto de,
gobierno civil y IL generosA amnis
Tia proclAmAda por el presidente
hArAn muy buen efscto en- Ell pdblico,
predisponiendo Al pueblo & favor del
partido republican, en- las proximas
!eecciones scongresionales.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-15
La opinion uniOniSta
prOSpera en- YauCO.

Yauco Julio IA Qaed6 cons tt
tuido aqui un comite desligsdo de
compromises de particles polfticos
existentes. Fac designado presi-
dente ell doctor Manuel Passarell
acomps11Gndoies en- el nuevo orga'
nismo unionista los ssnoles Arturo
L'uverss, hacend ado, Emilio BAco,
comerciante; Juan Anil capitalists
Antonio Oliv&ri, Francisco Ortiz
Rsnta, Francisco Lluch Negroni.
Luis Sotomayor y J. F. Lluveras,
que son su veg. comerciantes, agri
cultores industrisles.
Los sef1ores Pasarell y A. Llu
veras son expresidentes de los comi
tes republicanos de Yauco y Gasya'
nills respectivamente.
SIS do gran importancia & 10 &C
titud asumida por dichos se1ores
que por su populsridad y condicio
nes gozan de decisivas induencias.