davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
DISTRICT LEADERS OFF FOR MEETING.
GREAT CONFIDENCE IN MITCHELL. AND
ALL WILL BE GUIDED BY HIM.

Hazleton, Penn, May 6.-The ten members OF
the executive board of the seventh district OF the
United Mine Workers. with District President
Thomas Duffy and District Secretary P. G. Gal
lagher. left here this evening for Scranton 20
participate in to-morrow's meeting, the out
come OF which depends the welfare of the anthra-
cite coal miners. All the board members have
great faith in President Mitchell and IL is certain
that they will be guided in their course by what
ever he recommends as best for the union.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07

General Sessions. TO an indictment charging him
with wilful neglect Of duty. He was represented by
an employe Of Abram l. EIkus. his attorney. who
asked to have Incorporated in the plea OF not
guilty the fact that Herlhy had been tried and
Quilted Of the same charge By the Police Commits
Recorder Con- denied the motion. and said Her
Hhy could plead guilty not guilty. and have the
privilege OF changing his plea before trial He
would not have the records incumbered with plea
OF the kind wanted Herlihvs counsel Then en-
tered plea OF not guilty.
The trial will be set for some day in this term.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
SAYINGS BANK CASHIER ON TRIAL.

The trial OF William R Kuran OF No. 80 West
One-hundred-a -and-twenty-t -third-st who was indict-
ed by the Grand Jury for forgery in the second
degree. was begun before Judge New burger in Gen
eral Sessions yesterday
Kuran was formerly cashier IN the BowsTy Saw
ings Bank. and later occupied the position IN
the Var!ck Savings Bank
II is charged that he put through forged notes
OF the face value OF $4,000. and that the banks
lost $1,000 thereby.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
KNOWS NOTHING OF CONCESSIONS

Scranton. Penn, May 6-President Mitchell
his arrival here II 80 O'clock Tonight said
'I have had no communication of any kind since
last Saturday with any operator, the Civic Fed
GRAFTON or any one representing either. I know
nothing of the reported concessions
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
ONE THOUSAND STRIKERS RETURN.

Shamokn. Penn, May 6.-One thousand men and
boys, after being strike for one week at the
Natalie Coery. owned by the Shamokin Coal
Company, returned TO work to-day. the company
re-hiring discharged employe for whose rein
statement the men had tied up the operations
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
GAsoLEYE sToTE EXPLODED.

Philadelphia, May 6Mrs. Henrietta Liley, aged
sixty-seyen. was burned TO death to-day, and her
son. John Liley. probably fatally burned by an
explosion Of gssolene stove which resulted also
IN the destruction Of four small dwellings In the
southwestern section Of the city.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
DIVORCE FOR MRS. HARRISON A. PELL
DECREE AND ALIMoNT OF 5000 YEAR
GRANTED HER.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUxE.l

Saratoga. N. Y. May 6-Justice ]. W. Houghton
has handed down decision in favor of the plain
tiff in the divorce case OF Mrs. Sadie D. PeIl
against Harrison A Pell. OF New-York City They
were married in 1898 Mrs. PeI receives permission
to marry. but Mr.. PCn cannot marry in this State
while the plaintiff lives. The court allowed yearly
almony of $1,000 Mrs. Pell.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
CALIFORNIA ATHLETES ARRITE.

New-Haven, Conn. May e-The University Of
California track team came 10 this city this after
noon. Paw. the hammer throWer Of California,
was the only member Of the team who donned his
uniform to-day. He threw the hammer Eepea tedly
above lSo feet, and once sent IL ten feet further
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
CHURCHILL AND CANNON NEXT
THEIR TRIALS TO BEGIN sooN-TEsTIMoNY
IN THE FooDY CASE ALL IN.

The examination OF the witnesses for the de-
fence in the trial of Michael F. Foody captain at
the West Thirty-seventh-st. station was finished
yesterday noon at Police Headquarters Counsel
have till Tuesday to prepare briefs. Ex-Judge OIL
colt. counsel for Captain Foody. asked for two
more weeks but this opposed by District At
torney Jerome who said that there were number
or captains to put trial. two OF whom should
be placed on trial Immediately"
Assistant District Attorney Sandford afterwa rd
SAID tnat the officials referred to by Mr.. Jerome
were Sergeant Churchill formerly acting captain
OF the Ftfth-st. station. and Captain Cannon
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
HERLlHY PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

ASKS TO HAVE VERDICT OF POLICE COM
MISSIONER INCLUDED IN THE PLEA.
Police Captain John D. Herlihv ancearoa ,..,..
daF Tor pleading before Recorder CON. In Part
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-11
lgOring machine used in, soft coal mines

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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-11

of the plants on their course down.
ward. They remain during the win
ter in the surface of the ground and
appear in the spring in the adult form.
These in turn lay their eggs upon
spring wheat plants and cause the de-
struction Of such plants as they feed
upon.
The accompanying illustration shows
portions of two heads of wheat that
have been affected by this insect as
well as the pupa and larva form and
mature condition Of the insect. These
are magnifed, and conception Of the
real size may be obtained by the little
character placed beside each figure,
which indicates their exact length.
The available remedies for this in
sect are preventive rather than cura-
tive. Wheat should not be grown con-
tinuously on the same soil, and indeed
long rotation should be introduced In
which there are variety Of crops.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-11
For Outdoor Feeding.

At a season Of the year when 1t Is
desirable to feed most Of the stock in
the pasture a number of troughs made
like that shown in the illustration will
be found to save considerable labor.
The trough may be made any size to
accommodate the animals to be fed.
For horses and cows it may be arrang-
ed on the fence as shown and for sheep
and swine fastened lower down on the
fence Made a foot wide at the bottom
and, say, twenty inches at the top, 1t
will be about right.
The trough should be securely spiked
to the fence posts as shown, and If two
animals are to be fed at a time 1t may
be divided in the middle. If the ami
mails are tied to the rings at the posts
each will get it's share. Troughs Of this
kind are especially desirable when
corn, oats or chopped roots are to be
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-11

sown at any time from the middle OF
July to the middle Of August, using
two or three pounds Of seeds per acre.
The varieties shown in the illustra-
ton are two Of the most desirable for
all sections. The one in the foreground
is Purple Top White Globe, an i'm
proved variety of the old purple top
fat turnip This sort has the merit Of
being equally desirable for the table or
for feeding stock. In quality it is good
and a splendid keeper. The other va
riety is the Orange July, distinct yell
low in color. 1t is especially desirable
for table use.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-11
Farm Notes.

Abundant foliage assists In protecting
fruit on trees and vines. Fruit ripens
earlier on trees where the leaves have
not been killed, and, as leaves take
carbonic acid from the air and give ON
oxygen, they serve to purify the air
while deriving food therefrom.
Roots are superior to ensilage as win
ter food for stock, but the cost of en-
silage is much less than roots. A crop
of carrots will be found one OF the pest
foods that can be grown on the farm,
but the work of growing the carrots
is the great drawback. Ensilage, on
the contrary, can be always relied upon
as something sure, as the corn may be
cut at any stage of growth should
necessity so demand.
Good silage that has been well ana
closely packed in the silo Is estimated
to weigh about twenty pounds or moro
per cubic foot, and forty pounds Is
about the ration allowed each cow for
one day. A silo ten feet deep and ten
feet square will consequently hold
enough ensilage to supply two or more
cows over four months. Such silo IL
a small one, but the estimate shows
what a large proportion Of food can
be stored away for winter i'm a small
place By the uss Of ensilase.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-11
Deep Flowing.

We used to believe in what we read
when young about the value Of plow-
ing deep to bring up the fertility that
had leached down through the surface
soil into the subsoil. Our opinion was
changed when we tested the deep plow-
ing upon a field with clay subsoil
that we planted with corn. Later ex-
periments have more thoroughly con-
WINGED us that deep blowing. by which
we mean a depth Of more than four to
six inches, Is seldom beneficial In this
climate, whatever it may be In other
sections Of the country. The crops like
corn, that like to spread their roots
near the surface where the soil Is warm
ed by the sun, certainly do not need to
have the earth stirred very deeply for
them, while those that send their roots
down into the subsoil, as onions, clover
beets, ETC., can do so almost through
the hardest subsoil or anything except
ing a gravel in which there is no mois-
ture.-Cultivator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-11
would be foot of rotten silage around
the walls. Can man afford this loss?
The cheap silo Is expensive in the end.
American Agriculturist.
Early-Cut Hay.


In those sections where hay is COM
mercial crop, mostly intended for sale,
they are very sure to cut all kinds of
hay early, and cure it as little as pos
sible without danger of its heating in
the bale. They cut timothy before II
has blossomed. and IL the red top Is
sown with it that must be cut at the
same time. They find that they can get
from So to 81 per ton more for early
cut hay than for that which Is not cut
until in bloom or later. If it Is worth
that much more to the city buyers who
mostly want 1t for horses, the value Of
1t for mich cows increases even more
by early cutting, and the larger dairy
men who make butter or sell their
milk by the test of butter fat have
nearly all learned this lesson, but we
often see the grass on small farms
standing about two weeks after we
should have said it ought to have been
cut. There Is class Of farmers who
will not learn by the experience Of 9TH
ers, and will not begin to cut the grass
any earlier than their grandfathers did.
The old meadows, where the grass Is
thin and largely June grass and daisies
or white weed, need to be cut about
the first Of any, both because they are
early, and even the white weed makes
pretty good hay for cows and young
stock If it is cut just as 1t begins to
blossom. When the blossoms have fall
en- off it makes very poor hay. When
they are cut early the land can be plow-
ed, fortified and some other crop put
In or grass sown In August.-Exchange
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-11
Tomato Soup.

Put generous tablespoonful of but
ter in a saucepan. When it is hot add
half an onion chopped fine, let 1t stew
gently for few minutes. then add
pint of canned tomatoes; cook half an
hour. Rub heaping tablespoonful OF
-four and one of butter smoothly to-
gether and stir into the tomatoes. Have
ready a pint of boiling milk, pour the
tomatoes into a PURGE sieve with the
boiling milk and rub through the sieve.
Season with salt and pepper and
very little sugar. Return to the fire.
make it hot, but be careful not to let 1T
boil, as it will curdle. Serve at once
with croutonS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-11
Live Stock in Iowa.

According to late census bulletins Is
sued by the United States government,
the State of Iowa leads all her sister
commonwealth in the value Of the
live stock owned by her citizens on
her farms. The total value Of the
stock owned in the Hawkeye State Is
S271, SA,O34 Texas Is second, with
$3.50, 227 1884; Illinois third, with $780,
$4,000; Kansas is fourth, with $685.
81, 24S; then comes Missouri fifth, with
1854, 295, 1863; Nebraska sixth, with
S142, 769, 500; New York seventh, with
$40, 673, 1O1; Ohio eighth, with $780,
46e. 1874; Indiana ninth, with $105,508,-
52S, and Wisconsin tenth, with $685.
621, 43O.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-11

sand swept down from the red mesa
and busted her ebon hair as it futter-
ed abroad in the blistering wind. The
little drops Of perspiration that started
and trickled down her brown cheeks
made muddy streaks upon her hand
kerchief as she wiped them away.
The train, grooming and trembling as
it slowed down past them, brought
with it a tornado Of dust and paper
that hid from him the sweet mouth Of
the girl beside him, but when he look
ed up he saw that his face was near
the window of private car. Within
he could see the white and silver splen-
dor Of the travelling palace. In the
sconces Of the walls were cut flowers
and lush vines trailing between the
windows AS the hiss Of the engine
ceased he could hear the tfnkling mu-
sic of serenade that he had not heard
since he left New York.
Lets ride up to the forward win
dow" Miss Eulalie," he said. Some
body is playing the piano"
When they were opposite the win
dow they could see a woman seated
at the instrument, but as their shad-
ows fell across the light she rose and
came, facing them, as If to draw the
shades. Eulalie saw the lily white
ness of her face, the great blue eyes,
the yellow hair, the soft light hand
that rested an instant on the windows
sill. She must have dreamed the
smile, it was so beautiful, and the
voice. bell-like and tender, as the lady
raised the sash, and, beaming like the
morning, said:
ooh, Maurice, Maurice. that Is you,
isn't it?''
Eulalie had not turned her eyes to
him before Swinton was down. flushed,
eager and trembling. He held out the
end Of his bride to Eulalie and she
took it mechanically. her lips apart,
wondering as she always wondered.
The angelic face had vanished from
the window, and Maurice had gone
into the car, but Eulalie sat there In
the furnace breath Of the sun and held
his pony. She did not hear the loco
motive bell nor the voice from the
platform shouting "all aboard She
was vet dreaming. But the windows
slipped silkily past her, and presently
she was staring after the rushing cars
vet wondering IL Maurice would tell
her some stories about this fairy. the
first she had ever seen from that won
derland of his. But though she wait
ed for an hour he did not come back
She asked the station master II Fro
lessor Swinton had left the train. NO
body had seen him since he and she
, had been sitting on their ponies to,
gether.
1.-THE next stop east Is Brussels, SAID
the agent. "If he gets off there he'll
be back on the night local"
So she left his pony at the depot
rode slowly home through the dust
and came back to the night local. he
did not come. He never came to Elk
ton since, and Eulalie no longer won
| ders. She knows.-The Argonaut.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-11
PicaIilIi.

One peck Of green tomatoes, half O
dozen green peppers, one solid head or
cabbage; chop the tomatoes and
squeeze them through a bag, chop the
cabbage and mix all together, sprinkle
over with half pint of salt and let 1t
stand all night; then drain through
colander and pack in a jar. Take two
pounds of brown sugar, two table
spoonfuls Of ground cinnamon, two of
whole white mustard seed, half pint
Of grated horseradish and add enough
cider vinegar to cover the pickle, heat
boiling hot and pour on the pickle.
After it is cold cover with horseradish
leaves, which prevents pickles from
molding, and put small plate or
saucer inside the jar, upside down over
the pickle to keep all under vinegar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-11

girt silences Of her home, Of the splen-
dor and folly, Of the pageantry and
the mockery, of the canon-like streets,
the glories, the sQualor, the romance
and the emptiness Of the life he had
left to grow up, as he said, with the
free West. Sometimes he told her love
stories, of which she forgot to ask
him, How do you knowY and silent
and eager-eyed, like the child in the
nursery at night, she only listened and
hoped that his legends might never
come to an end.
Sometimes, when the sun had gone,
they rode their ponies away into the
short grass, endless plateaus, that dip
and rise above the mesa walls Of the
little town; sometimes they galloped
through the narrow trails of the re-
moter hills, but always she listened,
smiling half sadly, half raptly, and al
WAYS he told his quaint jokes, his true
tales Of real fairies, and his romances
Of the Babylons she might never see.
One day he got fat letter from the
East, and when he had read 1t and
laughed over it, and held up the check
which it brought, he ran into the hall
way and called for Miss Eulalie. She
had ridden into town. her father said,
''to trade" Maurice went to the cor
raj and saddled his pony. 1t was Sat
urday, his holiday. He galloped gaily
down the dusty road, shifting the hot
wind and twirling his quirt like man
with good news. He met Eulalie in
the main street, just mounted upon her
old white pony, and waved his letter
at her.
Aunt Won Werdon is dead, Miss Eu-
lalie," he said, stopping and looking
at her merrily.
THAT one that gave the tea party to
the cats and kittens? But you're sor-
ry. amt you, Mr.. Maurice?' she asked,
wondering at his levity.
"Yes-and no. You see, she had only
two reasons for Iving-cats and me.
She preferred the cats, and-then she
was old beyond computation-but
will say that she did better by me
than l had a right to expect. Seei
She has left me $500! 1 shall have
| money to burn" And his eyes looked
wistfully up the heat-scourged street,
with it's reeking barrooms, it's empty
wooden sidewalks and its dreary same
ness of frame-shanty stores. W1il
YOU wait till I cash this check. Miss
Eulalie?" he added; I'D like to ride
home with you"
| She rode into the shade of the town
we'll and let her pony drink while he
went to the bank But when he came
back she said It's train time. Mr.
Maurice" with a pouting little grim
ace); "you know 1 love to see the train
go past. The Overland sidetracks here
and I'd like to look at the people. Then
you might see somebody you know.
| He laughed again at her childlike Gu
riosity, and they paced down the stree'
| toward the station. The OVERLAND
whistled as they rode into the space
by the depot and down by the side
track where the red watertank steam
ed In the burning sunlight He thought
she looked very beautiful as they wait
cd there, for he was accustomed Z
the rough buckskin gloves she always
wore. and he knew that the grace
which made her homespun gown seem
picturesque and appropriate. was none
of the dressmaker's art. The choking
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-11
Corn Pudding.

Four large ears Of corn grated, or
can Of corn prepared as for corn cakes,
one heaping tablespoonful Of butter,
one teaspoonful Of -four, one teaspoon
full Of sugar, one whole egg and one
yolk. Melt the butter and stir into the
corn, beat the eggs and add with one
pint of milk, the sugar and -four, and
salt and pepper to taste. Bake in a
shallow dish in moderate oven from
twenty minutes to half an hour. If 1t
bakes too long it becomes watery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-11
~ &&~5S'f,.,s..a,
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- III RVeeAs.AspaE.~
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Wheat Bulb Worm.


The wheat stem maggot or wheat
bulb worm, the Iowa Homestead says,
mas proved to be rather a serious pest
In some localities. Its presence may
De easily detected in a crop. When
the maggot form Of the insect enters
the stalk, 1t cuts off the stem just
above the upper joint, with the result
that the head takes on a ripened ap-
pearance while the crop Is yet green.
1t seems to be more plentiful where
both winter and spring wheat are
grown in the same locality. In this
post their eggs upon the young plants
of winter wheat. When these hatch,
the larvae feed upon the central part
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-11
AND OF MAkE-BELlEVE.

we'll TO wander sometimes in the
land of Make-Belieye,
)ugh its eyer-smiling gardens, where
the heart may cease to grieve,
.re the beds are gay with roses and
the paths are paved with gold,
our hopes, like soaring songsters,
their mercurial wings unfold.
|us all be little children for while
and make our way
Dugh the sweet mad sunny meadow
land Of Make-Believe to-day.
les Queen within an arbor, where
she rules in high ren0wn,
d lily for a scepter and a rose
wreath for q crown,
her laws are love and laughter, for
they know not sorrow there
FER hate or pain or money enters in
her kingdom fair.
Pc sing the songs the children sing
and play the games they play
Ne wander in the golden land of
Make-Believe to-day.
I James Gazette.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-11
Salt Goldfish In Egg Cups.

Let salt Goldfish picked in bits mot
shredded) stand over night or some
hours In cold water, then drain and
wiring out all the water. To each quar-
ter of a cup Of fish, add one-half cup
Of cream or thin white sauce, and a
beaten egg. Turn into buttered cup,
egg stirrer or poacher, and cook stand
ing in hot water until nearly firm. The
water should not boil Serve in the
cup or turn out as desired.-From the
Boston Cooking School Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-11
Chicken Soume.

Two tablespoons flour, two table
spoons butter, one teaspoon salt, one
eighth teaspoon of pepper, two cups
scalded milk, one-half cup stale bread
crumbs, two cups cold chicken one ia
blespoon chopped parsley, three eggs.
Make a white sauce from the butter,
-four, salt, pepper and milk. Add the
crumbs and cook until quite thick.
Take from the fire and beat in the
chicken, parsley and the yolks Of the
eggs beaten till thick and lemon color
ed. Whip the whites until stiff and
dry and fold in. Pour in buttered
dish and set in pan Of hot water and
bake in hot oven thirty-fve minutes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-11
Salmon Loaf.

Two cups salmon, one cup stale
bread crumbs, one teaspoonful onion
juice, salt and pepper, one teaspoonful
chopped parsley, three eggs. Flake the
salmon fine, mix with the bread
crumbs and seasoning and moisten
with the well-beaten egg. Pack into a
buttered mold and steam for two
hours. Serve hot. Any leftover OF
this dish may be broken into small
pieces, and served with mayonnaise 1t
makes a palatable salad.