davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13
METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY.
Papers Read and Officers Chosen for
the Ensuing Year


The American Neurological Association
met today, with President Putnam in the
chair. A paper was read by DR.. Henry s..
Epson of Cleveland, and DR.. Theodore Dill
Ter of Pittsburg described two cases of
hysteria. presenting marked symptoms of
insanity. DIR. Thomas ]. Mays of Phila-
delphia, in a paper. emphasized the i'm
portance of the nerve centers in pulmonary
consumption, and stated that the lungs
are SO sensitive because they are the
youngest" organs Of the body.
The association elected the following OFF,
GERS: President, DR.. Frank r. Fry of St.
Louis; first vice president, Or. Hugh T.
Patrick of Chicago: second vice president,
DR.. VIM. G. Spiller of Philadelphia: secre-
tary and treasurer. Dr. Graeme M. Ham
mond of New York; counselors. Drs Chas.
L. Dana of New York and J. J. Putnam of
Boston.
Officers REFLECTED.
The American biological Society, in ses-
sion at the Arlington Hotel. today re-elect-
IN F..r r.,0 lral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13
THE PEDIATRIC SOCIETY.
Hygienic Care Of, Infants Theme OF
Discussion.

The hygienic care of babies, discussed at
the morning session of the American Pedi-
atric Society, in session at the Raleigh Ho-
tel today, attracted many Of the visiting
physicians and the parlor assigned for this
section was crowded throughout the some
what extended program.
The session was the second of four which
will constitute the fifth annual meeting of
the society. The papers read were purely
technical in character, dealing infinitely
with various phases of diseases of young
children and their treatment. Owing to the
many papers on the program, popular dis
cussion was somewhat limited. Each pa
per, however, received the hearty applause
were greeted with enthusiastic approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13
MED|C|NEANDSURGERY
Continued from Sixth Page.

Sharp, Central Valley, N z; Alton g.
Smiley, Wards Island, N. Y; Henry M
Swift, Hathorne, Mass; Arno c. Voigt,
Retreat, Pa; Charles s. Walker, Concord,
N. H.: Franklin 8. Wilcox, West Newton,
Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13

year. They are Dr. B. Alexander Randall
of Philadelphia president; DR.. William H
Carmalt of New Haven, Conn. vice presl-
dent and Dr. Frederick L. Jack of Boston,
Mass, secretary and treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13
Officers Reelected.

The American biological Society, in ses-
sion at the Arlington Hotel, today re-elect-
ed its present staff of officers for another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13
Cut Compared With First Session.


A comparison of the total appropriations
of the second session of the Fifty-seventh
Congress for 1904 S753, 05S, 506O2. with those
of the first session, for 1908, $500 624, 400 %,
shows a reduction of SAT 565, 9905 3d. The
principal items of decrease are for river
and harbor improvements, S123 ,O49. 80;
for the isthmian canal, $50, 100, 900, and for
the military establishment, SIS, S41 1888 IS;
while increases are made for the naval es-
Establishment, 5000, 42S. 80; for the postal
service, SIS 094 $751; for legislative, execu-
tive and judicial expenses. So 200, 600, in
Guiding $500, 600 for the enforcement of the
antitrust laws, and for the Agricultural
Department, $4,000. Other increases and
decreases are made in the various bills,
showing a net decrease, as stated, of $47,-
665, e90. SO.
The total appropriations made by the
434.S7, and by the Fifty-seventh Congress
to 81, $50, $50. OO257, an increase by the
Fifty seventh over the Fifty-sixth Con-
gress of S113 1913. 567.70. This is accounted
for in part by increases in the appropria-
tons for the postal service of $54 600 COO;
for the naval service of SIT, 500, 900; for
rivers and harbors, S29, 800, 900; for the
isthmian canal, $50 600 O00; for the Agricul-
tural Department. 81. SOC, 900; for legislative,
executive and judicial expenses s., 200, 600;
for public buildings throughout the coun-
lands, So, 900 900; while reductions are made
in the appropriations for the military es-
tablishment of $50, 000, 600 and for pensions
SO 900 600, showing, as stated, net in
crease by the Fifty-seventh over the Fifty
sixth Congress of S113 1913, SOTO
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-28
From Our Exchanges.

An exchange says; 1.-The happiest
fellow we ever knew was fellow who
used to sing. He got frog in his
throat and rather than croak ne began
to hum through his nose. Got MS
nose cut OFT and he began to whistle -
lungs gave out and he began to kick
his heels together; heels got frost Bit
ten, be began TO wiggle his ears; ears
got paralyzed and ne began to tumble
ais fingers; fingers got caught in a
ras pLeiry jam, he began TO w.ggle his
,Oes; toes got caught in rat trap, he
just up and hung bell on his neck
and said TO himself: Let 'em come
again I'm going 10 die showing my
,oy somehow And late relrnted ana
was kind. He was stricken with ague
and could Go nothing but shake ana
the harder he shook the bell rang
You can't beat a fellow who hangs on. =
Florence Mining News: "Here is a
story that our grocery men will ap-
appreciates: IL was away up 10 the
hrOnx that II delivery wagon from u
big New York department. store was
sent with u hye cent bottle of vasOlne
The driver backed The team OF horses
10 the curb, got out the skids and de
liberately slid the lOttle down them
TO the sidewalk. lie rolled it TO the
basement door and handling il 10 the
servant asked her il she knew OF a
strong man who would help HIM to
carry Il lamp wick TO u customer
around the corner.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-28
james Mckinley went up to his


james Mckinley went up to his
camp at State Line to-day.
Joe Nemacheck returned to his
cedar camp at State Line to-day after
spending tie past few days with his
family in the city.
Miss Rozella Bolte win shortly
open up dress making Parlors.
Remember the New Years Ball
at the Lyceum Opera House Thurs
day night.
Call at this Office for your job
and commercial printing.
An amusing story is told of
farmer in one OF the adjoining town
ships who had gone u law with
neighbor. In conversation with his
lawyer be suggested sending the ma
gistrate Il couple of fine ducks. Not
on your life, !" said the attorney. If
you do youn lose the case" The
clse came and was tried and iudg-
ment given in his favoa He then
turned to his lawyer and said: II
sent the ducks" Astonishment Oh
tae lawyers part changed to admir-
Il ION when his client continued, "brt
l s'n. them in NY opponents name .
Mining News.
For Al iab and Commercial Print.
ing. The News Office not only has the
reputation, hut does the work. Call
and get prices and see samples before
placing your order.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-28


Via the Northwestern line. FirSt-elass
roUnd-:rip tickets on sale July ] TO 10
inclusive, 20 San Francisco and Los
Angeles. Favorable limits and stop
over privileges and choice of routes.
The Overland limited. most luxurious
train in the world, leaves Chicago
daily at p. n. Less than three DAYS
Ell route. Drawing room and COM
parlmeHt cars. observation ears. din
ing ears, bufTet-library cars (barber
and BATH electric lighted tbroufihout.
Three trains a day from Chicago to
the cost through without change.
Daily and personally conducted tOuI-
list car excursions to California, Wash
ington and Oregon. For particulars
apply TO ticket agents, Chicago &
North-weslery R'y.
To JOLOsADO, UTAH AND BLACH HILL.
Via the North western line. Begin
ming June 1St excursion tickets win
be sold to Denver. Colorado Springs.
Pueblo, Salt Lake City, Hot Springs.
DeadwOOd, Lead and Custer, 5. D..
etr, good TO return until October 81.
A splendid opportunity is offered for
an ENJOYABLE trip. Several fine trains
via the NORTHWESTERN line daily. APP
ply to agents Chicago & Northwest
ern R'y.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-28
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

Villas Co. Abstract Co, Villas
Co. map for committee l OC
Eagle River Review, pub
fishing notices........... l 90
Motion made and carried that
the committee adjourn to the
call OF the secretary.
ID. GRAHAM, Secretary.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-28
So tFirst not &C oct blast Dec sD
Timber Land, act June 3. 1873.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UuiteG states L.and y. Or !: e..


Notice h hereby gwen that III complanct.
-~fth -. 1r1sf.s1u % the act OF gnngre - ~
Jane 81 ISIS. entitled An acE Tor the SAFE 81
efr1ner lands ia the states % CAtforni2s DrG-
n1u NrvadA a1d Wa shlugtun Territory. a
extended 20 an the P-blic Land states ~ acl
% August e tE91. g4ltel Il. Sarsell. ~ Z on
has th.- day nled DC this Office Ms sworn
statement NO 80. for the purchase % ne
= SEI and -. SWA 81 see Nn- ~ % low 1,
snfu No - ~. Range Nc ~ - y anu VIII
Offer proof 90 show that t1e lana sought =
more valuable Tor it, tinker Ur stone tuaa
fur aErlcalt ucal purposes 81 20 e,Aaet4s1 d.
sfTfrrT Is I'd land before the ReEtstera end Re
ssefver 81 this once 80 Wnls4l, -. 90
Tresrt-v- Ire - dav OF December. 100.
ale .n1ues - Wines Junus Slrelo9
Frank Han Of 11uuEeEr Mt~. alC - u =
WaI.h Geo r. OCuuuJr OF Eagle RlseF. ~
AN aud all persons claiming adversely ne
Ab1vt described lands are requested ~ IS
shrFr claim. CO this ul.ce % ar before said =
Gay uf Decem1er. isoA
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-28

and sworn 10 before ne
this. -. day IT,, 4. d. $50.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-28
Eagle River. Aug. %, 1909.

Meeting of the executive COM
mittee of school directors town
of Eagle River al their Office il
the high school building at Z
O'Clock p m by call Of the secre-
tary. Roll call the following
members were present, James
White, DC Punches ana Daniel
Graham. Minutes of last meet
ing read and approved.
Motion made and carried that
she committee employ Miss Ora
Garrison to teach the Jackson
scnool IN sub district no. one,
town of Eagle River for nine
months, commencing Sept. Z
1903, at salary of f6Fty dollars
a month, all members voting
ave.
Motion made and carried that
the following bills be allowed as
read and the President and Sec
rotary ordered to draw orders to
paw the same:
ID c Punches, experimenting the
building Of school house 6
days and / day locating build
ing, cash Fundamentally %
John Decker, 6 days labor on
school building, at 20 10 80
Andrew Menbeck, 6 DAYS labor
on school buildiug..........12 90
Angus Sonimcrs, 8 days laboron
school building.........-...12 90
George ReightIey, . DAYS paint
ms school building ,...~.....4 90
Frank Walsh, 6 days labor on
school building..............l2 90
Henry Steinmetz, 2days plaster
ing basement SCHOOL
building, i 00.......-..S 90
Herman Body, 2 days helper to
Steinmetz. plaster 2 00.....4 90
Edmund Carpenter, 6 dayslabor
on school building.......l1 90
lay Cook, 6 days labor on
School building. ..........1N so
John Zimpleman, 6 days labor
IN school building .........12 90
Westley Johnson, 2 days labor
on school buildiug...........2 10
George Cavner. . days labor 81
school building.............1o 81
Charles Chase, lay with team
hauling sand for high school
building..........:..................4O O
Frank Murphy, 6 days labor on
school brilding. ..............1O 90
Wesley Johnson, 4 days labor
on school buiiding.............7 90
Mat Scheribcl, 6 days labor on
chooI building. ......".....12 co
William Adams, 5 days hauling
lumber to Adams school with
acknowledgements 90
c Francis Colman. Insurance or
high school bpilding......l2o o.
ames White, supt. repairs IN
basement high school 6 days;
/ day locating school building
sec. 31-4O-9; railway fare and
cash l 90 total. o.
John Wise, 313 days mason work
10 so, 2 days carpenter work
100, total.......................l4 Oh
Motion made and carried that
the committee adjourn TO the
call Of the Secretary.
D GRAHAM, Secretary.
(ContiHue1 next TeekJ
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-28
Monday, Dec. 2s, 1903
Official Town and County Paper.
tF41t notice Dec. s-last jan Is)
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

Land Oncc Cd Wsusau. VII. Dec :. 1909
Notice Is hereby Elsen thet s.e l9loMlAt
-,rr-sH ~attIer las nled notice of his Intention
10 make uual proof ia suaport % MS c.alil 1iisi
that sald uE1af viii be made before the 1lcrA
on the Circuit Court 90 E1gle RIVER. - -. oL
~ M fenf NJ. john Brennan. % Eagie
t{ivar vs. whn made Homestead entry 40
tO-If. for4SEN NNag. See D, Ip- = Nortc.
RauEG IC East -
Ms cnutlauuus residence uron ana clltlA ast'A
1f ,sId lard. viz. VIM TeIiefson- John Brady.
san smiley. Nat ScheEl5el. al OF Eag4e XIV
T0HS 81. &ILLER. Register
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-28
tFlrst notice Nov ss-.ast Fet-Rl
Timber Land, Act. June 3. 1873.
Notice for Publication.
United states IAad once.
Wausau. wis. Nov i1th, isg-

Notice "a hereby gIven that In cut1pAance
ssith 80 nrng1ssnrs 81 tue act q C0ngres. 81
gunes IN tsss. entitled Al act for the slle %
timber lands IN she states OF California Ote~
con Nevada and wa shinEton territory. as
extended % al the Public Land states % act
81 August !. 49,. Henry H0wlett % C0noFer
county % Vile state % Wisconsin MS tl4-
aav nted In this Office bis sworn statement
40 "a for the purchase % the ; ts ; " - =
n "A StW p. aud y W = ; = y 81 see ~,
- in towuship - y. range 10. ID east ana vii
uffer proof % show mat the la1o sasuElt -
more valuable for it, timber ur stone tAan
Tor a,r-feulrural ulrnoscz- snd 20 establish bis
claim O. said lAu1 before the Register ana IKE
peFvsr 0f this once az Melsau. on Tuesday.
February v. le1A ~.
Ne names a. witnesses: Patrick Carney
H n JoneA OF Eagle River a a De1tol an1
CharIes BROOKS OF C0n1ver- Wis
Any aud AL persons claiming adversely zoe
lbove-described lands are requested - 1lc
heir claims tn this once ~ or before said sth
nay OF February. I4J&
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-28

Eagle River, Aug. 10, 1903.
Meeting OF The Executive Com
mittee of School Directors Town
of Eagle River. Roll cal, OF OF
ticers present.
Motion mad and carried that
the committee OXEN and Canvas
the bids Tor transporting pupils
TO the High schoOi buildhlg from
Mud and Rice Greek and from the
butcher district. The following
bids wee opened and found as
follows:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-28
IuLlc SALE OF STATE LAND.


Notice is hereby given that the
State i.nI in the County of Villas viii
be offered for sale at public auction,
and sold 70 the highest bidder over
the apPraI ed value, at the Court
10 the Village 81 Eagle Riyeron Mar, h
2nd, 1901, between the hours of 9
o'clock in the forenoon and o'clock
in the after loon. The sale will can-
tinue from day to day until all lands
in the County above named shall have
been offered.
No person can purchase more than
100 acres. Twenty per cent, If thr
purchase p,ice must be paid a, The
slime OF sale and the balance within
60 days. All purchasers must make
the affidavit required by chapter $50
Of laws OF 1908, which reads as follows:
STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
............ County. "
....... ...... being duly sworn on
oath says that be IS resident of the
county Of. .......-, and state OF
..... ........; thas he is DESTROYS OF
purchasing ............ 800. situated
in the county OF. ....... and state
Of Wisconsin; that the public lands Of
this state, sold by it since the fifteenth
day Of October. A. D. 1903. now
owned by the aiiiant. together with
the laods hereinhefore described. DO
not exceed one hundred aud sixty
acres; that he has no agreement or
understanding and is under No con-
tract, express or implied, with any
person, co-partnerShip or corporation,
for any sale, transfer, or conveyance
of said lands, now or at any future
time bona iide mortgages for raising
some part Of the purchase price ex-
cepted; and that he has not been en-
gagged OF instrumental. directly or in
directly, in inducing amy person or
persons to remain away from or TO re-
frain from bidding ut the last public
sale at which said lands have been or
being offered.
....... ..---
..-...... 1890
Subscribed and sworn 10 before ne
this. .. day of......, A. d. 800.
A list Of the lands TO be offered for
sale with the midmimun prices, can
DC S,en at the Office of the Comfy,
Town, City and Village Clerks in each
county in which there is State land
to be sold.
WALTER L. HoUsER, Sect. of'State.
JOHN j. KEMPF. State Treasurer.
L. NJ. STURDEvANT, Atty. General.
Commissioners of the Public Lands.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-28


TO the High schoo buildhg from
Mud and Rice Greek and from the
butcher district. The following
bids were opened and found as
follows:
butcher district Per month
Carter & En,no1s........"Sfu 90
Frank MClnrvre....."..... 81 30
Stelnmetz 3, hramer....... 80 I +
Aug MihaV k.................... 30 %
Robert Fctt .................... q II
Rice & Mud Creek, Per niont n
Garter a Emmons........S5O 90
10 w Clark. 40 90
Frank Mcintyre. 40 30
Steinmetz & Kramer. 80 /
X > RObinson.................. 30 90
Motion made and carried that
a contract be let to Robert Felt
to transfer all the pupils from
the butcher district to the High
school building in the Village of
Eagle River for nine months COM
mencing Sept. Z, 1908 for the
sum o. $27 II per month and
that the said Robert Felt pro-
cure two bondsmen in the sum OF
$3.50 for the faithful performance
of this contract.
Motion made and carried that
a contract be entered into with
K ID Robinson to transport ali
the pupils from Rice and Mud
Greek to the High school build
ny i'll the Village of Eagle River
or nine months commencing
sept. Z, 1903 for the sum OF $50
per month and that the SAID K
ID Robinson furnish two sureti6s
in the sum OF $500 fo the fditl.-
ful performance of his contract.
Motion made and carried that
the application of LettieJ jameson
to teach the school at Lac Vieux
Desert be laid over one week.
Motion made and carried that
the committee proceed to Sec. 81
TIP 10 y. X 9 f and investigate
the application for a school on
lot 3 IN said section and town
and also the advisability OF
building a school house for Il e
accommodation of such pupils IS
arc now residentsi in said sec. 81,
and report ut the next meeting
of this committee by resolution.
Motion made and carried that
the following bills be allowed
and the President and Secretary
are instructed to draw orders or
the same:
Angus Somers, labor on Con
over school, 6 days....."S12 90
George Cavner, 3 days labor on
Adams school house,. s 40
John Wise, 6 days LABOR on
Mather schoo! house,. Is 90
John Dockery, + days labor ON
Adams school house 80. I 90
Westley Johnson, 6 days labor
Mather school house,. . 90
Andrew Menbeck, 5 days labor
on Conover school house 10 90
Mat Scheribel, 5 days labor on
Adams school house.. 10 90
Henry Steinmetz, - day labor
on high school bldg. 2 90
James White, 6 days labor on
high school bldg. IS 90
d { Punches, 6 days labor, cash,
freight, railway fare. 27 80
A E Croker, Is cords wood
for Marco school. ......... 10 SO
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-28
"a !@: .:ii.ii #F9 &
aSSSAgSslREGlPES.2SssA9E 81 E
T-AGs.I--=--...i==--sl.=--=.---Nii1fzi ~.

Beef Cakes-Any cold cooked beef,
minced; mix one-thlrd the quantity Of
mashed potato; season with salt, pep.
per; add a little chopped parsley and
one beaten egg yolk form into fiat.
round cakes; put some dripping in the
frying pan; when it is smoking add the
cakes and fry brown on both sides.
Serve with tomato sauce.
Whole Wheat Gems-A1ix two cup
fuls Of whole wheat -four with one
teaspoonful of salt and two teaspoon
fuls of sugar; beat the yolks of two
eggs; add one cupful Of milk to them,
beating all the time; add this to the
flour and beat until smooth; add one
cupful of lukewarm water and the
whites of eggs beaten stiff; beat well
and fill hot creased gem pans two
thirds full; bake in moderate oven
twenty minutes.
Poached Eggs with Cream-Have
the water in the frying pan simmer
ing; break eggs in saucer one at a
time, and slide them into the water;
the boiling water over them, using a
large spoon; lift them with a skinner
to hot platter; pour the water from
the frying pan and put in the pan one
tablespoonful of butter and one-third
cup of cream; when boiling pour II
over the eggs; serve very hot.
Tomato Sauce-Put one pint Of toma.
toes and one cupful of water in n small
saucepan; add three cloves. three pep
percorns, one bay leaf and a sprlg OF
thyme; put one tablespoonful Of butter
in the frying pan; add one slice OF
onion; cook very slowly five minutes
then add two tablespoonfuls of corn
starch; stir one minute; add this to the
tomato, stirring until boiling; simmer
ten minutes; rub through fine
strainer; season with salt and pepper.
Bread MufIlns-Grate enough bread
TO give one and one-half cupfuls; poul
over 1t two cupfuls of milk; let stand
balf an hour; beat the yolks of two
eggs; add them to the bread and milk
with one teaspoonful of melted butter
and one teaspoonful of salt; beat well
add one and one-half cupfuls Of sifted
flour; beat until light; add three leve
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder and
the whites CT the eggs beaten stiff
butter gem pans and I'LL two-thirci
full with the mixture; bake In Quicl
ovcn thirty minutes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-28
Genius VIII ONt.

When Joseph b. McCullagh was alive
and editor of the st. Louis Globe-Dem'
ocrat, nc was annoyed by member
Of the staff who was continually late,
says the Saturday Evening Post. This
young man arrived from half an hour
to an hour and half after reporting
time each day, but he always had an
excuse. He overslepJ or they failed
to call him, or the cars were blocked,
or something of the kind happened.
Finally McCullagh issued an order
that no more excuses would be ac'
certed, and that unless the young man
came in oil time he was to be dis
charged.
And the very next day the loiterer
was tardy again by As minutes. He
was sent to Mr.. McCullagh.
"Well," said McCullagh, "you know
what's going to happen to you?"
II suppose so,' the young man re-
piled, "but assure you, Mr.. McCull'
agh, it wasn't my fault"
you've put in about every possible
excuse said McCullagn, but before
l fire you would like TO know, just
for curiosity, what your excuse it."
ut was this way said the young
man. 81 got mp early, determined to
get to the Office in time. I went into
Il negro barber shop to be shaved
When the barber was half through,
q band came along, and he couldn't
resist the impulse to follow it. 1t
was almost an hour before he came
back, and had to wait for him."
McCullagh chucklod. young man,
he said, "Ill give you another chance
want you to write fiction for the Sun
| day paper"