davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-16

First base on error--Rochester /.
Left on bases-Rochesfer G; Jersey City,
-. First base on balls-Off 0lmstead, =;
off Faulkner. ). Struck OUT BY Ohm
stead. s: by Faulkner, 4. Two-base> hit
Faulkner. Sacrifice hit Faulkner.
grift, Woods. McCauley. Smith. Hit by
pitcher BY Faulkner, !. Passed bali
McCauley Unipire-AIr. thinner. Time
of galne1 hour and 30 minutes. At
tendance 100.
Baltimore's winning streak was broken
by Toronto. currie scattered the ori-
oles' hits. MeNeal was ineffective in
tight places.
The score by innings.--
RH e.
Baltimore HaI3nao . 3 3 3 az 3 : % % ! 4 Z Z
Batteries curris and Toft; McNeal
anl Bgers.
Tic Sailors wresfed victory from
tic Royals yesterday by a score Of 8 to 1.
The score By innings:-
Newark II. 90 0ol1o1 x3 s j
Montreal :. 0 / 0 q 0 9 o u--1 3 l
Batterios-Pardee and -Anr orr Nc
CARLY and Raub
Buffalo heat Providence. 2 to /.
The score by inningS:
r. H q.
Buffalo ... o 0 o11s0 % o o.
Providence. o 90 o 900 / OIL S
BATTERIES Yefkes aud McAllister
J0eSfxu and Th0mas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-16

his already long list. Charles Reynolds,
once y close friend Of Mayor Pagan and
a Republican Of some influence IN the
ward, assured Mr. Henry OF his support.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-16
WEATHER IN0IcATlo N5.

NEW YORK, June 1G, 1866 F0se-
cast for thirty-six hours ending > 2 Al.
SATURDAYS warm weather With thandef
storms today and tomorrow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-01
AcTuATED BY sELFisHNEss.
Attacks Upon Patent Medicines Made
by Men Of Mercenary Mind.

NO other business of a legitimate
character has ever been obliged to
stand such unwarranted and vicious
attacks as have been made on the
patent medicine" business by men
OF supposed and professed intelli.
gence and honesty, who have, in most
cases, been actuated only by desire
to further their own selfish ends. The
patent medicine" business is one
that had it's inception in the dire
necessity of the people, and one that
has grown to it's present magnitude
by reason of the virtue of the prepare
tons it has put out. At the present
time the patent medicine" business
represents the investment of many
millions of dollars and the employ
ment of many thousands of men.
The business of the patent medi-
cine" manufacturers is to provide a
system of medication, for home use,
that lacks nothing in efficacy when
compared with doctors remedies, for
simple and familiar ailments, AID
which is, at the same time, within the
financial reach of all.
In the practice of medicine physi-
clans originated or assimilated many
specific remedies. Sometimes the
knowledge of SPECIFICS was obtained
from an old grandmother, who had
practiced the healing art with roots,
herbs and barks.. Some of them have
been devised by the ingenuity OF
physicians, but many of them have
been handed down from generation to
generation. Those are the simple
remedies in everyday use and in con-
slant demand.
These remedies were so constantly
used that their efficacy became gen
orally known-they became the stand
ards of the medical world, the medi-
cal staples, so to speak. Physicians
who used them and who knew their
result producing ability saw the de-
mand for them and devised means
for their wholesale manufacture in
laboratories great enough to make
economy and eXactness possible.
When the first physician started to
manufacture more of certain rem
edy than he needed for immediate
use the patent medicine" business
was born, and with its birth there
came into existence the system of
family medication that is now so gen
orally in vogue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-01
E;ob+ino Shows Nationality.

..By the way they fight | can tell
mems nationality said policeman.
"An Englishman when he is going
to fight throws his hat and coat IN a
clustering way on the ground.
"A Scot pulls his hat down tight on
his head and buttons his coat care
fully. The canny Scot is not going to
endanger any of his property.
"An Irishman appeals to the crowd
to hold his coat. The Celtic nature
desires sympathy and tries to build 1t
up.
"A German ethodical, precise
folds his coat in neat bundle and
laws his hat on top of it to hold it
down.
IAN American is SO anxious to pitch
in and have the thing over that ne
starts fighting without giving
thought to hat or coat. indianapolis
Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-01

| II amt particular about that SO
long as it's a good home"
Here's a place that might perhaps
suit you-housekeeper wanted at Mr..
| Duponceau's, No. - Fifth avenue.
You might try it, although l hardly
think a person Of your appearance
would suit"
Miss Comforts heart, like that Of the
Queen of Sheba Of old, grew faint
within her as she sat in the luxurious
reception room of the Fifth avenue
mansion.
The door swung open on it's silver
plated hinges, and a tall young lady
in blue silk morning robe entered.
Miss Comfort rose and dropped a
stiff little courtesy.
1--WE called to see" she began,
but to her amazement the rest of her
speech was abruptly checked by a
Young ladys arms being thrown round
her neck.
ooh, I'm so glad to see your she
| cried out, ecstatically. Il thought
never should see you again. l went to
the old farm, but you had gone away,
nobody knew WHITTIER If it had not
been for your kindness papa never
could have lived to reach his home.
And you shall live with me always
now and be my darling old friend!'
So Miss Comfort Fairhaven stayed,
nominally a housekeeper really the
trusted and revered head of the es-
adjustment, and her declining years
were surrounded by peace and lux
Sun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-01

tell you l can't somehow get your ia
theirs face out of my mind. You're
sick, amt you, mister?"
Il shall soon be quite WELL" he an
swered, calmly = and Comfort Fair
Ravens more experienced eye detected
the hidden meaning which the little
girl never once suspected.
Where you going?" said kind Miss
Fairhaven
1--WE are going to my grandpapa,"
said little Essie. "Grandpapa was
vexed with my mamma for marrying
my papa and going to England, but
papa thinks he'll take care of me now!
But I won't stay with him unless papa
stays, too"'
Il suppose you want to get to
Lousdade?" said Miss Comfort.
The man nodded.
Eleven good miles yet, said Miss
Comfort; "but I'll tell you what-Ill
make Jacob get out the wagon, and
with a good buffalo robe over the
seats, you'll ride easy enough. They'll
be back after Eliakim gets through
shoutin' and prayin'-I hain't no pa
thence with that kind O. religion-and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-01
A Chance to Escape.

When the Senator was a younger
man than he is now he was elected TO
the State Assembly from his district.
The day before the sessions began lie
went to the State capital. He wore his
host clothes, the Philadelphia Public
r adoer saws. and carried SO much lug
Gage that it's possession should nave
established his responsibility beyond
question. He went to good hotel and
registered. .u-,.
A. he stood in the office, talking
with the proprietor, a porter took up
80 IF his boxes so roughly that the
I'D came open and the contents rolled
~ on the floor. There were shirts and
sboos and other personal belongings,
s,a in addition a queer contrlVance
90 ,.onas block and tackle and Dig
stool hook, which Immediately attract
cd the proprietor's attention.
.What have you there:' he asked.
.oTbat" replied the young Assembly
an ..is a newly invented fire-escape.
: novar travel without 1t. In case OF
ero can let myself down from any
IL --;ndow no matter how high 1t
may be" 800
The landlord froWned
aonr terms for guests with nre-
cir. are invariably cash ID al
rance.,' he said, coldiy anu hfnnis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-01
II Makes a Difference

She was very pretty, and as she
took the telephone receiver off the
hook the men standing in the drug
store to escape the rain pricke1 up
their ears. Of course they could hear
only her end of the conversation 1t
started out like this:
How am feeling? Oh, I'm feeling
so good [ can hardly stand it."
The men smiled The conversation
continued:
What am I doing? Oh, everybody
I can"
The men laughed, and one said
Pretty good
'Do l love you?" the girl went on.
Sure, Maggie, but, by the way, do you
know what love is?''
There was a short silence.
'Well, it's a tickling of the heart
you can't scratch"
Most Of the men laughed again. Just
then the shower ended, and the crowd
dispersed.
Jim, what made those men laugh
TAT those jokas?" asked young fell
low who had not joined in the merri-
ment of "a companion as they went
down the street. They were old,
stale ones"
Every true replied the other; "but
that girl was excee lingly pretty. "-+'
Kansas City Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-01
Pasturins Meadows.

The question of pasturing meadows
was sent to one of our contributors.
who has raised the finest hay in his
State for years. He replies, don't,
but afterward modifies this by saying
that while his first advice is not to pas
ture the meadows at all, he realizes
that in some locations and under some
conditions it may be safely done. The
new meadow, and especially the old
one on rather light soil, ought never
to be pastured, nor should any meadow
be pastured when it is SO green and
wet that the hoofs of the animals sink
deeply. Where the meadow is on rather
gravelly soil, and is good and strong,
the second growth in the fall may be
pastured for time, provided it is not
done too long nor the COWS permitted
to eat the grass too short. If this Is
done, especially in the colder sections,
there is apt to be considerable grass
winter killed Our contributor makes
a practice of cutting the second growth
in the late fall and leaving it as a
mulch, then in the late winter, before
the thaws begin, he top-dresses, on the
snow, the meadow, and reaps a CORE
spondingly large crop the following
season. This plan may not suit you,
but at any rate be careful about pas
turing too long in the fall.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-01
~ TEACH CHILDREN MUSIC.
BY AXcI Menin

o IF the best posted music masters in Chi
- climates that over 100000 year is
M Gag ,+o1r wasted on music lessons for girls
III aus bars who have neither liking aptitude
n "".,,ec He figures that one in five girls in
w., takes piano or voice lessons at some
Y C" fn her career and he declares that not one
~ Soo of these possess more than enough tai
HA w. ~ drum out popular air.
- + of money wasted in trying to teach music
The an9D something enormous he says. Naturally
Dlue wants his child to have some accomplishment
sF Pen' sneak of accomplishments for girls to nine
SI fathers the only accomplishment they can think
Of TEL ' niano-and half of the fathers believe
\ pv' +rl can play piano If she takes lessons
] taI o. rolrng woman who lives near me. She has
lus Her father is workingman on salary. For
talent ~ has been spending from $500 to $500 year
s YEA! I,s for her She could not learn to play well
pSS limos Her idea is to make noise. She cannot
IVY +f,,a She attempts anything and butchers it
AP n She could have learned to play just as well
AlL'' t,onsa she never could be musician, anyhow
D. tflaI her teacher for taking the money and not
& +no family of the impossibility. tried he said
'"I ,s1,ft.d and told me she would one day be a
~ ,-ia, than myself. Some would have taken
~ onvloW-sO have been taking it until my con-
E hs+ WY for a parent to do is to have some com
- +oochpr-0ne recognized everywhere-to pass upon
,nr nossbiItes. Then he should send the child
h tho hest teacher There it will not only learn to
nor1r and develop its talents but it will be money
amended 1t will cost more per lesson perhaps, but
rit of advancement will be reached sooner And the
~ uI know when the education is as complete as the
! Ms ability will permit
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-01
Pedirreed Plants.

Nurserymen are at odds over the
value Of so-called pedigreed plants,
some of the most outspoken claiming
that it is only scheme to sell the
plants for higher prices. On the other
hand, growers of pedigreed plants
state that common sense is at the bot
tom Of their claim and should receive
recognition. The main idea in the Sc
lection Of pedigreed plants is that only
the first or at most the second plant
which forms on the runner from the
parent plant, in the case of strawber-
ries. is used. Naturally these plants
may form further down the runner
particularly if the runner is kept cut
back so that all of the strength goes
into the one plant. Here is just where
the trouble is likely to be, for I'm
scrupulous growers will claim their
plants are the first from the runner,
when they may not be at all. In our
own setting we find that the first
plant from the runner, the one next
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-01
Brain-wearine Professions.

A scientist has gathered from sta
,1stics that the military and naval
professions most quickly wear out the
brains. Out of 100000 soldiers and
sailors 1879 were confirmed lunatics.
Next came the liberal professions, ar
lists heading the list, followed closely
by lawyers, and more distantly by doc
tors. clergymen, literary men, mad
civil servants. In 100000 about TT
of these go mad. Of domestic ser
wants and laborers 155 out of 100000
60 to the asylum, and of mechanics
only sixty-six. The sanest people, ap-
narently, are commercial men, OF
whom forty-two in 100000 go mad
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-01

sanse steadily decreasing resistance Or We oo1 Gov =
a. engine burning continuously oil and compressed
eeping up high pressure in gas chest and driving
a.. WIN the products of the combustion used expan
-. s 10 now done with steam At the worlds fair ST
,nfee Desei engines the generators for mower
th d se Ihey used 226 gallons OIL and the cost Of
ono 49, i was less than So, working out at cent for
hfee gallons of ubrcang oil per day Here we
800 nclency much greater than in the ordinary Steam
1ine' no doubt is required before we shall ho
seais TO pass from James Watt engine 10 trn,a Van
sion Corlss sAie - Triple e1pan-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-01
NE GOOD 0Nt DOES.
sa@HHN@@@@@H@@~@~~%~@@


|1NE weather for hayin'," said
hliakim Fairhaven. To his ma
terial nature, Gods sunshine
a grand glitter Of earth and sky
'Ss but the Instruments to fill his
.4eS with sordid gain-mere Access
a@ o.. to "a good crop"
Hiss Comfort Fairhaven sat beside
lin knitting.
1es' said she. Who's that aeon
Up the PATH"
!, oae Of the new hands, l calc'late,"
N.Y. @,', Llakim, screwing his eyes. 'I
-, rs-' asFee to give him his supper
!, o,a'd into the bargain a night be-
{ Tue Job begins-and I'm blessed
~. ~''e amt a little gal along with
h., No Aayln hand" said Miss
H., ',r rising and going down the
~, ~ u meet a slender child of 8
a., r-S -, Soo was leading a pale, bowed
.,,t ,-'Li Who walked with difficulty,
aaS On crutch.
asa't alive, cbt1dw said Miss
n. ',l whose kindly nature involun-
s..,.< %Ipat15zed with all who were
3 n ~: or in distress, what ails
,Ps .l WHAT do you want herer"
as,,r e.. naam," began the child,
6sr.' Il You could give us a nights
III Poor papa is 50 sick and tired.
b II S,,. can't" abruptly broke in Ella
sas M. This amt no aims
gsr1 r.' vet charity place"
ars ,s and YEARLY the two poor
n 5o,,, turned N and pIodded their
spa 9t nth The broad, dusty roadNthe
is,o, W., of the invalid scarce
sasd '' With the tripping pace of
aae B 1sp walked what seemed to
u , T ,n,.3 Weary way, when there
his ts as"e among the wild rose
stse si sd oserhung the stone wall
slg 10 t5a3, ana a voice called hur-
10 "s said Miss Comfort Fair
9 qr ~ tn Is my brother-be,s
op5 Nd the class meetin, at t
sqa The 'd las and I cut down
0'S to overtake you. I
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-01
Danger in Bermuda Grass.

Bermuda grass often carries dead
ly germ at the end of rainy seasons
like that just past. Cattle are espe-
cially subject to this germ, and their
symptoms are most confusing to the
local veterinarians. Milk COWS are the
cattle first to suffer. The COW first APP
pears stiff in the legs and drags her
headquarters. This is often followed
with inability to get up for many hours
when the cow lies down. Appetite
may remain good for several days,
but in severe cases paroXysms set in
C"fits' and "madness'0, and the COW
dies in evident torture. Careful ex-
animation Of the back and loins, in
severe cases. will show signs Of blood
on the surface usually black and dry,
as though horse-fiies had bitten the
COW. This symptom somewhat resem-
bles blackleg. There is no known
specific for this trouble, which has
been but little studied by scientists.
The best system of treatment we have
seen consists of removing the cow
from the rank, coarse Bermuda pas
lures to short sweet grass. Give pound
doses of EPSON salts to purge and free
the digestive tract from poisonous con-
tents Repeat on the third day. Keep
cows in cool barns or sheds and feed
grain very lightly. This seems to be
new disease and did not come to
the writer's attention until some six
years ago. We have never known any
other stock besides cattle to suffer
from this cause-Farm and Ranch.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-01
WgyFR TO REPLACE STEAM ENGINE.
By Daniel MCTaYish,


- The steam engine would not have lasted so
iii long as has but for the mechanical perfection
HIo its design The part it has played in the past
" lin the Development of our modern civilization
Fl was of course. most important, but if for two
reasons only it is doomed. 1t is clumsy; the en-
III prgy it las made available for thousand purpos-
ian ps is more than counterbaanced by the energy it
- has wasted The problem appears a simple one.
feOae hand we have the bottled sunlight which call
I On the otlor we have piece Of machinery. In the
|ne the coal and air are transformed into a mixture
hot gases but greater part of the heat of the gases
In the whole Of their volume goes up the chimney. The
Usefulness of this proceeding is estimated at from 90 to
per cent
We want prime mover which will burn it's fuel in the
zg cylinder Its piston will be worked by the products
combustion as their volume increases and they expand
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-01
~o=-

the parent plant, is by far the best,
and we never set any others. AS a
result our first crop, the second season
after planting, is generally all we can
ask. The pedigree plant question is
worth looking into and testing on ones
own grounds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-01
Build Winter Roosts.

All poultrymen do not realize the
Importance of care in constructing
roosts in the winter poultry house. 1t
is worth spending considerable time
to do this work properly in the begin
ming, for less fighting Of vermin will
be necessary in consequence and there
will be little danger of injured birds.
In the first place, construct all the
roosts so that they are movable. This
is easily done by arranging the end
pieces, the portions which sustain the
roosts, with deep cuts shaped like the
letter V, into which the roosts may be
set. They are easily removed if con-
structed in this manner. Then the
roosts must be placed low, from ff
teen to eighteen inches being about
right, the lesser distance for the
heavier breeds. If it is necessary to
place the roosts higher then a board
with cleats across should be provided
so that the fowls may walk up to the
first roOst, but do not place them high
if it can be avoided, for the birds are
likely to reach the ground by flying,
in the morning, no matter how much
care they may take in walking up the
board at night. Once week remove
the roosts and pour kerosene oil in
the notches in which the ends rested
and thus destroy Matching place of ver-
min.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-01


and Of all parties. They lay their eggs cckooke in tho
nest OF any triumphant party they follow surely in
municipal government wherever parsanshp rules therein
fuolcty, non-partsanship, vigance-this is the trim
ny on Whlch the gospel Of municipal reform must be
rounded and may God speed the day when they shall
constitute the accepted faith Of a free people,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-01
PARTIsANsH.p IN MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS
BY Mayor Yea, er of Phi1adeIph,s.

nave no panacea for municipal
woes. On one point however, have
reached a conclusion based upon re-
cent experience, and that is that polit-
lcal partlsanship is the enemy of good
municipal government All the sources
OF municipal degeneracy find shelter
ana breeding under the folds Of the
tents of -partisanship. These camp
followers of party are, in fact, not
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-01

Burn all dead stalks and other mat
ter not used for mulching, in order to
kill weed seeds and disease germs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-01
cannaeter GrauelIed.

Euclid was Dragging Of his mathe-
NAUTICAL abilities.
But" we asked. why do the fig
ures of every candidate prove that ne
will VIM"
Herewith he hastily departed to
see a man down street.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-01

.
81 know I'm pretty old to be look1n
after situation said Miss Comfort
Fairhaven, ''but can't starve, nor
won't beg, so what's there left? we
had a good farm once, but my brother !.
couldn't rest till he had speekilated al IL
away, and now he's gone and I'm n al III
alone. So, if you know of good place
&c housekeeper, or matron in an asy-
lum. or general overseer, don't care
where ,+b
The intelligence Office keeper, Win
a slight shrug of his shoulders, plone
IN on the torrent Of Miss Fairnafeh :
explanatory eloquence.
"What wages do you askf -
Poor Miss Comfort-the blank Wpl ~.
wages called a rusty glow g ne'
cheek.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-01
In the Presence of Mystery.

Kitty had never seen gas meter
before.
How does it go, papa" she asked.
by compressed ARP
Il think not, dear" he said. Prob
ably expanded air. Chicago Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-01
a complex Question.

..wbat was your name De1ore you
married?' asked the Chicago cen
sus taker. =. .,.o +ha lady
11atroit Free Press
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-01
Sheep return more fertility to the
soil than any other farm animal

Try to count the sheep and lambs
every day. Keep an eye out for dogs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-01

To free themselves from their de-
pendence on Australia for horses, the
japanese government is making large
purchases Of horses in Hungary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-01

''Chugger says he had fine time
on his automobile trip"
Yes. He was arrested and fined In
nearly every town for fast driving. -
Detroit Tribune
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-01
Polite by Comparison.

Junior Partner-That fresh client
addressed me by my first name.
Senior Partner-You ought not to
mind that. You should hear the names
he calls you behind your baek.-De-
troit Free Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-01

tunity for Free sweet wholesome life. There
where the divorce laws abused but not nearly many
the frightened ministers Of many churches
to imagine.
make marriages. Men and women, if they
ried marry themselves. All the law do to make q
clumsy attempt protect. All the church do is to
recognize which already
if there marriage then it is dissertation to keep
up sham If there children that complexities
ters but many times the is simply released from
ntoerabe outrageous existence given opportunity
find something sweet and hopeful in the way
of love and life