davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-02
RASPBERRY Shrub.

This delicious beverage is made by
cooking three quarts Of fruit with
three pints Of water until wei soften
ed then strain and press out, the juice
through piece Of heavy toweling. ADD
to this six thin slices Of cucumber,
one glass Of currant jelly and two cup
fuls of sugar; place this syrup to ripen~
i'll the ice box, and just before serving
add sufficient water to dilute to the
desired strength. Serve in lemonade
glasses, filed with shaved ice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-02
PURGE of White lseans.

Take one pint of fresh, white beans
and cook in three pints of white con-
somme. When the beans are quite.
tender press through sieve, put back
OH the fire; add a pint of rich cream.
and salt and~white pepper as needed.
Add teaspoonful of chopped parslae
and, if liked, few chives. Serve with.
small squares of bread fried In butter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-02
Utilizing a Few Acres.

There are many people in farming
districts possessed of a few acres of
land in fairly good filth who do not
know how to utilize them to advan-
tage. Surrounded as they are by large
farms, they have an idea that there
is not land enough to make anything
out Of it. While it is true that local
conditions have much to do with what
this small area can best be used for,
in general way it is safe to say that
If the owner will do some intelligent
studying he can find a way of making
even few acres profitable Of course,
much depends upon the man and his
resources. If one is naturally inclined
to fruit-growing, knows something
about the business, and is near fair
ly good market, he ought to make the
few acres bring him golden returns.
The same with poultry raising. In
other sections it might be the best
plan to turn the small area into
meadow, particularly if it was suited
to grass and labor was high and hay
brought good price. All things must
be considered in attempting to make
small area profitable with crops, hut
it can be done if one will work out
the problem with intelligence.
Trough for Young Stock.
One Of the troubles in feeding stock
is the waste Of food, and there should
be some plan on every farm where
there is number of heads of sheep or
calves so that the feeding could be
done at the smallest possible expense
and at the greatest possible saving.
A trough built in the following man
ner will be found a saver Of feed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-02
Getting Stand of Clover.

Many failures to secure a catch Of
clover are wholly due to the attempt
being made on soil that contains too
much acid, sour soil, as we call it.
The remedy is, of course, lime, and
this may be applied after testing the
soil with litmus paper, as advised In
this department many times. That
there ought to be more clover grown
on farms than there is no one viii
aos.xr and If this IL admitted xrhv no.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-02

Solomon" chied TirZah, and she al
most screamed it in her excitement,
Il do like it. I-oh, Solomon
didn't build fire purpose
And Solomon
He rose then and there and kissed
her!-Housekeeper
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-02

Little, tender ducklings Of this year s.
raising should be used. Put them In a
pan with little water and butter and,
let roast for thirty minutes, more OF
Jess, according to their size. When
well Drowned serve, and strain the
liquor in the pan; add TO 1t a little
melted butter, a few Crops Of Madeira.
wine and poursover the ducks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-02
1IRZAH'S CHIMNEY.
~~~%~~~~~~

q I'VE years before, when Solomon
n Green had asked TirZah Hitch
81 cock to become the second Mrs.
cen, she had tartly refused the hon
q Il amt much of beauty she
"a told him, "but no warmed-oYer al
scton fur me, thank you. Solomon
s4een."
Solomon had reasoned all in vain.
@Why, Tirzah," he pleaded, ''it ain t
u ways natural fur wimmen to live
Dne. Every mornin' your chimbly is
Sc furst thing 1 look at, an if 1 wasn't
u see the smoke a-comin' out OF 1t,
q be scared to death thinkin' you was
Abbed, or killed, or sunthin'.
#What's the us in us keepin' up
10 houses, when one would do jest
u well?'
Since that time the two had hardly
4chauged a dozen words. Solomon
"a not married, neither had Iirzah,
ID now, on the night before her for
eth birthday, she sat looking around
n orderly little home with the most
Isolate feeling at her heart she had
AOWn for years.
NTO-morrow would be her birthday.
Scientifically she had gone through
wv preparations for that rather du-
bus festival. The smallest hen from
d flock was curled up ready for
8esting inside the same pan In which
b hens had been roasted for the last
6teen years. A green apple pie sat
8 the pantry shelf beside sour cream
1ice cake, while a plate of mealy tarts
RS waiting patiently the filling OF
8ape jelly to be theirs on the NOR
Nv.
#Sever before, at that season of the
Oar, had Tirzah's hens been laying
d well.
Her COW had never been known to
'Ee SO large a yield of milk. There
ere three new kittens in the basket
A&hind the kitchen stove, and her ca
Try bird was the loudest singer in all
e village. But for all this Tirzah
S not satisfied.
She had heard that day that the
Showed cousin, who usually kept
sAuse for Solomon Green, had unex-
sctedly married.
~ course, this was nothing to Tir-
"a, but still-here she shifted two or
SFee times, and then, without a par
fle Of explanation to the astonished
q, who had come forth demanding
"a allowance of milk, sat down in her
Ane-Seated rocker and burst out cry
or five minutes she cried. and then
e dropped her apron and looked
"a lilly about
thought intruded itself upon her
q len she considered in the light of
secret crime. Over and over again,
spite herself. she rehearsed Solo
proposal: each word as it had
spoken, until. suddenly. like the
'N"fiting upon the wall, there stood
these words: Every morning
r chimbly is the first thing look
q
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-02

to make the crop. IT is true that tie
soil acidity may not be the only rea
son for failing to make catch Of clo-
ver but it can do no harm to lime the
soil if it needs it and then look for
the other reasons why clover will not
grow on it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-02
Homemade French Mustard.

Take two tablespoonfuls OF common.
yellow ground mustard, one table
spoonful Of -four, one feaspoOnfW OF
salt and one dessertspoonfu of sugar;
mix above with vinegar, being careful
to dissolve it thoroughly, and that there
are no Jumps in it; h0Ei five minutes.
If too thick add vinegar Never use
water to thin it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-02
Scotch Shortcalce.

Beat half pound of butter to- tt
cream; add half pound of sugar, one
pound of flour and quarter OF pound
of caraway seeds. Knead to q smooth,
paste, roll half inch thick and cut into
oblOng cakes. PRICK an over with u,
fork and bake half an hour IN moder-
ate oven. Caraway coMfsts MAY be,
substituted for the seeds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-02

family is destined to RANK among the
favorite breeds for those who combine
beauty and the profitable side of poul-
try-keeping. Louis Republic.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-02


The baHeo Va Fan one f ne in he Jap ne pit
which n
hh thu mnd well aga a
in aHy dde tg
teahny of heaven O
teenas
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-02

Al doctor is a wise guy with specta-
les who CHARGES you s. for. advising.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16
A DANGEROUS MAN.

1t Is neither Strange nor reprehensible that the
people who have Never Been Out should look upon
Prsident Roosevelt as "a dangerous man." We are
every one of us dangerous, in proportion to our
opportunity; for are ali finite and prone to err
and error is dangerous according to the square of
influence.
Roosevelt is, from a certain point of view, a
particularly dangerous man." He stands for Ma
tonal 4outh-and all of who unable to
swap our wise years for the better thing we once
had, know how dangerous" youth is.
But we tend to forget that its greatest danger
the only danger it does not, on the average, out
grow-is to get old and fat and "cautous" The
blunders and excesses of its vrle strength it some
how repairs or lives down, by stress of the same
energy that caused them. Youth amends itself It
Is the easiest disease to recover from"
But senile decay, and the timidity of the hud-
dled-these do. not remedy themselves. Their tis-
sues, if still sound are no longer recuperated.
If the impulse to dangerous DARN gis gone, gone
also is the initiative to do needfu things Tt is
easier to sit still and tell how things should be done
There is value even in this The man of action is
foolish who neglects altogether the indoor counsel
OF the retired; but the grave and reverend elders
should bear in mind that while we who run are
apt to stub our toes, they apt to die-wlich is
rather more serious.
This country has come, with precocity never
rlvaled by another to many of the pathJogic
symptoms of age Even its younger generation is
old-not only III experience but in cyncism and ma
terialism Our standards are becoming less and
less the generous ones of youth: more and more
the calculating ones of middle age. What we need
Is the leader who stir what generous pulse we
have left
Wars and foreign complications are bad enough:
but no one who knows Roosevelt can soberly i'm
agine he is any likely to involve us than an
other man would be- Our last war, in fact, came
on under the safest" of presidents.
The great danger of this country is not
broils nor bruises, but fatty degeneration of the
heart The most dangerous man it could have
at its head today would be one who was content
to drift. The who acts7-and who acts with
high intelligence, spotess honesty and stubborn
tist-he will make Mistakes but he will never make
the last worst mistake of dry rot.-Charles F.
LWnmis in Out West
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16
AMERICAN CONSECUTIVE POLYGAAfY

While we are searching the recesses of our
chaste souls for words to express our shuddering
horror of simultaneous polygamy as practiced by
the Mormons, we might have beeen providing our
enemies with words most uncomfortably applicable
to consecutive poygamy practiced by ourselves.
Father Sherman said the other day that in the
United States during the last tveny years there had
been 100000 divorces. Faher Sherman stands
against background which might we'll lend him
an aspect of authority. Fifteen hundred years
ago when turbulent barbarians settled within the
confines of the Roman empire, it was the Catholic
church that coerced the Yagrant lust of the bar
barian heart and bound one woman to one man
till death did them part. Today when the sacra-
ment of marriage is threatened, not so much by
savage boiterousness of passion as by the frivoty
and insincerity of men and women. to whom un-
shaken belief has become impossible, it is the
Catholic church that still refuses to make single
concession to legalized promiscuiy and that still
keeps unblemished the ideal of an indissoluble
spiritual union between man and wife. If we can
not subscribe to the theology of the Catholic church
i'll this matter, neither we fail to subscribe to
practical morality. The Smoot case ought to
give tremendous impetus to the demand for
uniform federal divorce law. The easy route to
consecutive polygamy ought to be beset with more
obstacles. The voice of the whole Christian COM
munity ought to become as clear and emphatic as
the voice of the Catholic church.-Record.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16
MAuRYA BAWN.

Wake up, wake up aIanna Maurya Bawn, Maurya
Bawn.
GIush do not weep acushla in the dawnD
Your father must be goin' from the place he called
his
For his lordship wants the houldin Maurya Bawn!
Your mothers dead an berrid, Maurya Bawn,
Maurya Bawn!
(Ah. do not weep mo eailin, in the dawn)
Gods holy Hand is III t--sure the Home she has this
minner
The hearth is cowld an dreary, Maurya Bawn
Maurya Bawn
(Asthoreen, like hearts are. in the downD
'Tis you tomorrow, on the stony roads O.
sorrow,
Come an kiss me, in my throuble. Maurya Bawn!
Rise up, Rise up, alanna, Maurya Bawn, Maurya
Bawn
@Iavourneen dry those tear-drops-'tis the dawnD
Brush back the shiny hair from your little forehead
therei
An Wen face the world together Maurya Bawnl
JAMES b, DOLLARD. for the Boston Pilot
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16
PRAISE FOR SISTERS OF. CHARITY.

Distinguished men of Washington, D. c., in the
presence of a thousand spectators Holy Thursday,
conducted the dedication services incident to the
opening of the new Providence hospital, on which
additions and improvements have recently been
made at a cost of 100000. Cardinal Gibbons, Sec
retary Taft, Speaker Cannon, Senator Stewart,
former Surgeon General Sternberg and Commits
sioner Macfarland delivered appropriate addresses.
Dr. John W. Bayne, president of the board of resi-
dent physicians, presided.
Secretary Taft, in his remarks called attention
to the fact that the occasion that Of his first
public address on behalf of the War Department,
and he hoped, he said, that in the future many more
addresses might be made by him in the same cause.
Speaker Cannon paid tribute to the superior,
Sister Elizabeth, and to her predecessors, Sisters
Beatrice and Louise For thirty years in Congress,
he said he had looked out for the needs of the
district in the sundry civil BILL and Providence hos
lpital he considered as one of the most deserving
institutions there
Senator Stewart paid tribute to the Sisters of
Charity. He had known them, he said, in the mines
of California and Nevada, and in Washington, and
he had always found them doing more than any
other class to alleviate suffering,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16
AZ REPRESENT TEMPTATION

As our Catholic boys and girls grow up" says
the Bishop of Newport, England, in pastoral on
the responsibility for intemperance, they have to
make their way in life through an atmosphere of
drink, as one walks through the miasma and the
deadly peril of an Africal swamp. There is seldom
christening, or a wedding, or a funeral. without
disgraceful excess. There is a public house on
every corner, to tempt the workingman and the
workmRman's wife. and the workingnan's sons and
daughters. There he finds light, and warmth, and
companionship after his work, to induce him to
throw away his hard-earned wages, and to stave
and shame his family. There. amidst coarse nlirth
and treats, and wagers, and iests and reckless Ian
guage. he finds the dangerous liquor everywhere
ready to be called for ready c!inch bargain or
to honor a bet, TO toast goodfeowship, or to drown
disappointment in fire. Can this be the career of
rational men Can this perpetual fume and reek
Of alcohol be worthy Of Christians who are signed
with the Baptism of Christ, and have been adj
1nitted to the Table Of the Lordl Can this stupid
quafing, this inane harity, this irrational talking
shouting and quarreling, be the preparation which
immortal souls should make for death, Judgment
and eternity I'-Sacred Heart Reyiew.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16
WHY NOT KEEP UP THE PRACTICE?

1t is fact that the forty days disuse of intox-
cants finds the abstainer no worse off in the end,
physically otherwise, for that voluntary act of
modification. On the contrary, the common belief
is that he is emphatically very much better off in
every respect That being so, there is the best
tice should be indefinitely prolonged. The Lenten
abstainer conclusivey proves that he can eschew
strong drink without detriment to his health, for
a given period and with corresponding benefit to
both his spiritual nature and his pocketbok. The
practice for number of weeks of such restraint
facilitates the cultivation of the same as a con-
firmed habit Therefore it demands go great exer-
ton of will power to develop the Lenten custom into
life custom, if one so elect, especially since the
effort involves substantial material gain without
the slightest sacrifice of anything essential to the
rare pleasure of existence--Monitor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16

in April %, 1916, probably at stratford for there
he is buried and hath monument on " winch ne
lays heavy curse upon anyone who shall remove re-
his bones. He died a Papist." (See Hall1weli, !,
Phillips Outlines of the Life OF Shakespeare
seventh edition, for fac-simile of the original
This corroborative testimony the part OF
Davies and Rowe concerning the deer. stealing
places that episode beyond the shadow of reason
able doubt, and it will appear obvious to the least
observant accurate when he says Shake
speare died probably at Stratford Subsequent re-
search proved that he did die there); but with re-
gard to the poets religion he manfests doubt or
misgiving. He expressly and positively declares
HE died apist'-Donahoe's Magazine
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16
THE sPRITE OF SPRING.

BY Harriet Whitney Durbin
He swings. in the violet dawn of day. atop the ce-
daT's plume;
His cap is gold, and his rosy shoe is made of the
peach boughs bloom
His halls sprinkled with honey-dew and swept
with a zephyr broom.
He bids fare where the marshy fens and the brake
and sweet-rush blow,
Where the old gray plum tree flowers out in a bank
Of April snow, efF
And the kitten tails ARE peeping where oet-
tails soon Will grow.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16
sHAKEsEARE A CATHOLIC.

Archdeacon Davies, vicar of Sapperton, vii
lage in the county of Gloucester, adjoining the
poets county, made the following entry in manu-
script biographical dictionary which he kept
Shakespeare was much given to all unluckiness
IN stealing OF Yenson and rabbits particularly from
S1r Thomas Lucy, who had him oft-whipped and
somatimes Imprisoned and at last made him fly his
native county, to his great advancement lie died
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16
VASES FOUND IN ROMAN FORUM.

King Victor Emmanuel visited the Forum re-
Gently TO inspect vases which had just been exca-
vated concealed in the cornerstone of the famous
equestrian statue of the Emperor Domitian This
discovery is considered to be the greatest made
here in recent years. Among the visitors present
were ex-Mayor Seth Low of New York and Pro-
lessor White of Harvard university.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16
TILE CRrCIFIx BARRED.

Premier Combes of France has ordered that all
religious emblems be removed from the courts of
justice. He selected Good Friday for the carrying
out of the order. Among the emblems banished
is Bonnats famous picture of the Crucfixion
hanging in the Paris assiEe court.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16
ALL AROUND IRELAND.

Mr.. James MacFall, maker of the Irish harp,
York Lane Belfast. has received from the Irish
section of the st. Louis exposition an order for
number of his Irish harps or different models, which
viii be arranged in special case at the exhibition
Rev. Mother Philomena Cantwell of the Presep-
taton convent, Mullingad, died on St. Patrick's
day She was 81 years of age and was in the for
tieth year of her religious life. Her demise was
deeply regretted. Solemn Requiem Services and
the funeral were attended by great number of
religious and laity.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16

ing concert tin tho Protestant seheolS III tlie
neighborhood on St. Patricks night Went through
the village at a late hour singing Goe gave Inc
King"
On March i, at Main street. Larne passed
away a noted parsonage in Larne nelghborhood-
Mr. Henry McNeill. The deceased was known and
esteemed far beyond the limits OF Larne' Ihe fu-
neral was a remarkable one. Ihe town was III
mourning, flags were foated half-mast high, window
blinds down, and general signs OF grief displayed
There were visitors from Belfast ana from baliy
mena, Antrim and even further. The Midland
Railway company showed anxiety Tor the public
convenience and special trains were run from Bel
fast and Ballymena calling at the principal inter-
vening stations. The remains were conveyed to
the cemetery of the Church OF SAINT Macnssl.
Chief mourners Charles O'Boyle Henry O.Boyle,
John OBoyle, Henry Leggc, William b. Legge,
Chris Dallat, Robert Owens, William AleAl1ster,
William Reason Theobald Breen, r. \. (nephews),
John Garvey, Henry Garvey Charles OBoyle Jr.,
James O'Boyle, Charles Owens, Alexander Owens,
Robert Owens (grand-nephews), Patrick Magll,
Daniel Magill (cousins).
The celebrated Abbey of Terrygass, says the
Tuam Herald, stands on the shores OF Lough Darg,
opposite Portumna The remote period at which
the now ruined Abbey (Which lies sequestered near
the pretty village was founded, and the number
of saints and illustrious for learning who lie
buried within, well as many other circumstances
connected with the place, make everything written
of it of interest to those who for Irish history
The ancient Irish name of Terryglass written
Tr-dha ghlass-which means, according to some,
the Place of the Two Rivers. Dr. Lanigan main
tains that the meaning is "the Place of the Two
Greens" The earliest mention is III the Annals ofs
the -Four Masters where it is recorded that all the
inhabitants of North Munster and great numbers
of the men of Glare (Tho,nond) were baptized by
St Patrick at the we'll in Firglais, The Abbey was
founded in the year 54s by st. Colurnb. He was
educated at the celebrated Abbey of Conard by the
st. Finian When he founded the school and mon
astery of Terryglass the fame of his great acquire
ments and holiness drew to him from all parts of
Ireland great numbers sof disciples anxious
to become holy or learned In 1909 the Bishop of
Terryglass held the Sees of Innis-Catra and Killa-
loe, and in HOS the head of the monastery
consecrated Archbishop of Leinster.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16

On March 10 Sister NJ. Julianna Gn the world
Miss Dilon) died at st. Peters Convent of Mercy
Derry, at the age of 81. The deceased lady came
to Derry at the foundation of the convent in 1S49
and some years ago celebrated her golden jubilee
in the Order of Mercy. She was an aunt of Mr..
John Dillon, NJ P.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16
Cate Irish new$
CITY OF DUBLIN.

Rev. Father ON[alley, formerly of Saint Aga
tha's parish, Dublin, died suddenly IN that cit
March Is.