davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-25
MARROW CHESTS ARE BAD.
Weak Constitutions and Lack OF Pmre
Atr and Exercise Conduos 20
Consumption

While tuberculosis is spread through
infection. II must be remembered thar
it's predisposing cause is In the BODY
itself II one could get I'd Of narrow
chests and bring up children in healthy
surroundings. we should resist The
sources OF infection more successfully,
whatever they are says the London SAT-
urday Review We are all in danger
from bacilli but we do not all get ron-
sumption. because many Of us have COZ
situations with a sufficient power q -
sistance. Good houses. good air. goo
exercise must be brought TO the heir
Of weak constitutions. and they are alsu
necessary If we are TO have stroug cor
stitutions and the weak are 10 be elm
mated By so much hygiene as We haT
already practieed and before any sgecln.
precautions began 10 be taken about cor
sumption. the mortality from Il q a. c.
creased since 1904 by 50 per cent II
is probably decreasing steadily fhouFE
II accounts for tenth OF the arnsa'
mortality II all the forms 81 tubercuios
that appear In the registrar gsnera-'s
report are reckoned. Bronchitis ar
pneumonia are more fatal than 81 fhlsis
In the army the death rate from tuhercn-
losis has been reduced from L TO g Pc
1000 per annum since the Cremean var
II is q well-known story how q oomnlis-
sion reported that consumption "a.
much more prevalent in the lire reFi-
ments. where each man In barracks has
.,eN~ L. &C. .
g. ards. where each man had soc. ard
how the death rate began 70 fall whsn
the barracks became fit 70 live IN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-25

WANrEp-Trustworthy Man or W0ma
20 manage business in this county ar
adjoining territory for well establishe
house of solid financial standing. 5000
straight cash salary with all necessary
expenses paid weekly by check from
beadquarters. Money advanced for ex-
penses. Position permanent; previous
experience not essential. No investment
required. We furnish everything. En-
close self.addre ssed envelope. Address
Manager, $40 Como Block, Chicago, III.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-25
Albion Lodge, No. 1872, knights Of
Pythias.

Some forty members OF Evening
Star Lodge, Knights of Pythias, ac-
{ companied by Grand Chancellor
Magill, of Kalama, went TO Albion
last Thursday evening, where they
were met by members from Colfax.
Palouse and Garfield, and when the
sun rose Friday morning it rose on
Albion Lodge, No. I32, the young.
est K. of P. Lodge in the state
The new lodge was instituted with
charter membership OF 20, includ
ing the best citizens of our neigh
boring town. The lodge is differed
as follows:
A. L. Cable, c. (.
J. {. Farr, V. c.
Rev. Lawrence, NJ. Of W.
+ NJ. Hazen, p.
John O'Kelly, NJ. at a.
& L. d. Baldwin, X. Of r. and S.
Macy Cunningham, NJ. of F.
& l.. B Kicker, NJ. of Z.
Brit Wetsel. l. G.
Jas. Harper, o. C.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-25
Ca ~r Victim. well-to-Da

Statist show that cancer IL more
common an - those who are acrss-
toned TO the anements q life thar
among the yery lor. and . care foT
such patients the do RS - .hat good
surroundings are a ne sity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-25
~ vrrp Statesmen wanted to =

.NrFD - Statesmen wanted 10
~ stock in Whitman County.
rv a full line of nursery stock as ~
% e ii the latest and best specialties, Tos
ssS,ubbery and ornamental shade tire
S This Is the largest and best equipped NJ
~ on the Pacific coast. Oue-h
~ s,,,;ssiou advanced each week on
osdsrs sent in. Address Washingt
Nursery Co., Toppenish, Wash. ,4stfl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-25
Hard Board.

Bul-How is board out in L r
now7
Jiil-Well. the one I slept On -
was out there was pretty hard-
Yonkers Statesman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-25
FOR RENT, FOR SALE, ETC

r.. Unto date new foot wear
r.. sea the famous Green-Nhee
,au CRY SHOE STORE,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-25

tzius rers 4
q eat fa i
proper rE
Rastric ussl
gestiun
those L
headache /
tonne MAD
shrink th
make fllew 81
THIS 6 e.
g. rcr
the rFar.ss
Y ~ IL
in rs
ic1n u
ms wn
AL err
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-25
OUR REPUT AT|0 n

new, upodate and good mechre reasonable prices
firmly established in the ads Of the Pullman public
We shopworn goods tina always advertising
at cut prices Shopworn date sOis dear price
always something whenever in here said of
our customers you I'd see for yourself This
week we are showing Skirts - coors and styles, New
Dress Goods Brlantines New She ,as New Corses Our
Special Gdle SOC New Muslin Underwear simply beautiful
New Ginghams Perca Lawns Essles New Rancoats, New
Belts Stock Collars Pearl Belt Buckles New Wind
everything but we want YOU and for yourself
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-25

Agent, Pullman. Wash
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24

street car, with a trolley pole attached.
Intervals along two sides Of the fields
in which he intended to use his electric
motor pillow and along these was strung
a stout steel wire rope
Now he was ready for the unique
feature Of his plan. Two uninsulated
copper wires were suspended between
the two lines of the steel rope, one the
feed and the other the return, and at
tached to them on a pulley arrange
ment, so that they could be moved
easily along the field, while at one end
they were connected with heavily
insulated cable, which carried the cur
rent from the main feed wire to the
field wire. The field wire was support
ed on poles with forked glass tops,
modelled somewhat after the clothes
pole idea, which could be removed
when the motor pillow reached any Of
them, and placed back Of it, thus en-
aiding the motor to be driven at will
through it's trolley pole connection,
While the wire carrying the current
was always kept at fair distance
above the field. The pillow was fas-
tened to the front of the motor car
and both were operated from the seat
on the motor box. 1t sounds cumbrous
to describe, but the farmer used the
method successfully for blowing, har-
rowing and harvesting, did all in less
time than it could have been done with
horses and at one-third the direct OK
pense, to say nothing of a greater
quantity Of crops for the market.
Other farmers use storage battery
cars for such purposes, but, after all,
their use is comparatively restricted,
most farmers contenting themselves
with the application of electrical pow
er to stationary machinery and the
farm is not up to date that doesn't use
it when situated anywhere near troll
lev line
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24
Feeding Chickens Sop.

Most feeders of swine are too care
less about The Stops used from the
kitchen and do not hesitate to use any
sort of dish water i'll which to mix
the grains used in feeding. If one has
d lot of greasy dish water in which
soap powders or soap of any kind has
not been too freely used it is excel
lent stuff in which to mix the bran
and other ground food for swine.
If soap powders arc used. then the
slop ought not to he used. for it will
make trouble for the swine, and par
ticuIarly for the shoats. An excellent
plan is to drop a few pieces Of char
coal III the dish water before using it
for mixing the ground food. In this
way one furnishes a little medicine in
advance for the dyspepsia that may
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24
BY ELECTRIC POWER.
HOW MANY FARMERS WILL OPP.
ERATE THEIR FARMS.
a grlculturist May Read His Newsnaner
IN the Shade of the Old Apple Tree
While Electricity Does His Work :
railways VIII Furnish Power,

The general managers of the big in
terurban lines radiatine from ST ,ouis
nave determined to keep abreast of the
'illes' ana will supply power to farm
CTS Ior any purpose it pleases them to
ADAPT 1t. All the farmer has to do ia
10 install his motors and the trolley
lhes VIII do the rest. They will run
'He wires from their lines to his farm.
making the terminus at some central
point, say, the barn, for example. and
give him all the current he desires at a
low meter rate 1t means halcyon DAYS
ior the farmers, and only those who
nave installed the electric power can
Iully appreciate what a saving of labor
~ means, and what an increased earn
ing power it gives the farm. Already
many farms in Ohio and Indiana usa
electrlclty obtained from a nearby troll
ley line.
on tnose farms where electric power
mas been installed it has been used for
greater variety Of purposes than
even the original projectors of the
schene, the interurban trolley conlpa-
MES, ever dreamed of. The American
farmer demonstrates his logical meth
obs OF reasoning in this use of it.
Why says lie, eff | have q motor
capable of running my corn huskers,
water pump, wood saw, grindstone
ana threshlng machine and leaving me
surplus Of power besides, shouldn't
L apply some Of this power to the
kitchen and thus save Maria q few
backaches?" And so he does. small
motor is rugged up in the kitchen. and
by means of shaft and series of
pulleys the washing machine is oper-
ated by electricity, as we'll as the
chufn, the sausagemaking machine. the
saving machine, the bread mixer and
the Wringers, and sometimes even iron
ing cylinders are set up and the flat
irons banished to oblivion. Like her
husband, the farm wife has no more
manual labor to perform, nothing to do
on wash day but pack the clothes in
the washer, and the electrical current
does the rest; place the wet garments
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24
Kindness 10 Fowls.

Much is said and written concerning
the feeding of fowls, but | wish to say
word concerning their treatment. |
agree with other writer's in regard to
feeding, that in order for hens to lay
we'll they need a variety of good food,
but another important item is to treat
them kindly, never brighten them,
have your hens so that you can go
among them without their showing
any fear If you don't believe this af-
fectS their laying. just try a flock Of
hens that may be laying well and go
among them or let some stranger get
them nervous and scared keep it ND q
few days and see how your eggs will
fall off. have a nice flock of buff
pullets, and can go among them AMI
feel perfectly at ease My flock Of
Wyandottes are so tame | have to be
careful and not step on them; eating
out of my hands or dish, they know
l am their friend and feel contented
and happy in my presence. ! would
impress upon all who keep a large or
small flock of fowls to aim at having
them tame so they will not start at
the approach of even a stranger.
Kindness is far better for all animal
creation. 1t pays in more ways than
one to be kind
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24

the idea that too much
I real picture without shadow
light white Shadows
picture. print could
often for but for the beautiful interplay masses Of
make Following along ponular
beginners carefully
the behind them, and it could in a worse
of the light
place general that the pleasing
left This
landscape
NV taking point of view with the full the
that the is directly
change aspect of things One side of the
shadow, and little
July and of light and shade slight
decrease the
the This is
Ng of leaves in autumn.
be with Of
when the grouping of objects
@ and Under such circumstances the view
the day it will be
be secured if the
Riley in Photo Era
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24

on the wringer board, press another
button, and, presto, the clothes need
only be shaken out and are ready tor
driving. She does not have TO chol'
meat by hand or strain her shoulder
muscles mixing bread All these anu
many other things which require pow
or. and for which the use Of machinery
is possible, are performed by mechanl-
cal means, just as the wood IS cut up
nv band saw driven by electricity III
tho barn. and the feed chopped, the
corn husked. the water pumped, the
orindstone driven, and so forth.
These things are common, everyday
features Of farm life now along tue
limos of the interurban trolleys when
agree to furnish power for such pur-
nosas and few decline when PROPOSE
+ionc toward the end are made, Tor IL
f,,r,;sbes substantial means OF rev
onno To the companies; but some farm-
owe have gone beyond the application
of mower to stationary machinery anu
ORC ohviating the need OF horses Oh lhe
farm by working their ploWs, nary est
ams cultivators, harrows and all that
sort Of thing by electric motors. How
ono farmer did this in Ohio is an IN
+orasting example Of adaptatloh u
.,oaorn appliances. This farmer was
a1roodv operating every piece OF ma
,I..1- that he could about his farm
- o1ectricity. but horses were sun
',sod for blowing and harvesting. Inc
u.s. ,.aon If these represented a conslu-
onahIa item. whereas the three morse
49, ,o+or in his barn, which dld inc
of FIVE men, had never cost hili
W., 20 than 81 a month, and frequen'ls
~ ~, loco The difference appeale'l -
49,, - - aoonomical soul, but at that tiiiie
nn electrical plows or harvesters Wele
~ tho market; their use was deemeu'
even BY electrical supply companies, :
- tho millennium we are prom.
pa but which is not on the calus - -.
iseo' 80 Accordingly the farihei
Tue 80 student of electrical applet
pecan a,,d methods of power Il lne
eloa supply companies coulun p n.-
elecs !. : aroposed to help himself Dur.
M, ilaA + ~ winter he had sman MO,o ~
ing s.a ns on q low-Dodied wagon, . not :
p-s ranch dissimilar fo Ine = - -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24
Li,new ter.

Place few handfuls Of quicklime in
q tub and fill up with water Stir up
and allow to settle; the clear water is
limewater When that is used, fill and
stir up again Until ali the lime is alb
sorbed, which ray be seer by breath
ing through a tube into the limewater.
II lime is present the water will be-
come cloudy If all the lime has been
used up. the water will remain clear,
and more lime must be added to the
tub. A little of the lilnewater to be
given with milk when calves have
weak digestion or bowel trouble.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24
SECRETARY ROOTS HOME.

Attractive Mansion In the Quiet,
Cultured Village of Clinton.
The visitor to Clinton, n Y, who
climbs the hill which leads to the far
famed Hamilton College, passes many
delightful homes There are no great
mansions, no pretentious edifices
which bespeak large wealth. but the
residences are attractive in their arch
itecture, some of them are spacious
and all have the outward appearance
Of unusual comfort and culture with
in. Half hidden among trees and sur,
rounded by Closely trimmed lawns,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24
scaweed Sauces.

The Japanese have many cu,ious
REGIMES for cooking seaweed, "nien,
with fern. is almost staple article OIL
diet in China, Japan and the Asla'le
archipelago. A number of species u
seweed are eaten. Some are soahei'
othere are dried. Many of tbs Japan
csc and Chinese sauces are mace l lloln
seaweed. Under the name OF asa
Eusa-nori., one variety is put up ~
neat tin boxes and largely sold II 'no
Tokyo markets.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24
FARMING IN THE SHADE OF THE OLD APPLE TREE.

they suggest themselves as retreats OF
poets and lovers of nature. Any one
of a dozen of them would excite envy
in one accustomed to good things.
These are the homes, for the most
part, of tutors in the college further
up the hill.
1t is amid such environment that
the home Of Elihu Root, Secretary of
State, is to be found. Hither he comes
when the strain Of great burdens de-
mands a bit of relief and here, amid
the scenes of his boyhood. he is reju-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24

venated. Within stones throw of
this place he was born. 1t is an at
mosphere of beauty, but it is also an
atmosphere of work, and it is from
this that he drew that 'joy of the
working" which keeps him so steadily
employed and which causes him to be
regarded as a marvel among public
men. The surroundings of youth
were calculated to make him a lover
of nature. but his bent was for mathe-
MATES and devotion to the exact sci
ences though heredity should have re-
lieyed this by an affection for out
doors. The splendor of the Oneida
hills and the Oriskany valley was not
wholly lost upon him, however, even
amid the busy scenes of metropolis
tbrobbing with varied activities and
the charm of a capital where intellect
is supreme. and thus it was that in the
wears of his greatest achievements he
returned to Clinton and purchased az
estate which adjoins the old home
stead Here he has fine farm and
here with his family, he spends as
much time as he can spare from his
official and professional duties.
a detestable fault is one we can
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24

Asparagus peddlers often soak the
stalks in water to keep them looking
fresh Vice-Consul Murphy, at Frank
fort, reports semi-official tests which
have shown that asparagus so treated
absorbs water and increases as much
as ten per cent in two days, losing
also considerable of its nutritious com
ponents, notably nitrogen. Contrary
to expectations, it was found that
where asparagus had been coated
with paraffine it absorbed considerably
more water, but lost less Of its ele-
mentary value.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24
Fall Planting of Trees,

In very cold climates the fall plant
ing of trees is not feasible, but there
is no reason why the trees cannot be
bought and "heeled" in so as to be
ready for early spring planting. In
the more moderate sections there is
everything in favor of fall planting;
the soil is in good condition for the
trees, the work may be done with more
comfort, one is apt to get better trees
because the nurseryman is not so busy
in the fall as in the spring, and neither
are you. On the other hand quite 4
little more care is necessary in fall
planting.
The roots must be pruned so that
all bruised or broken pieces are re-
moved, the soil must be well worked
in around the roots and f1rmed down
well all the way to the surface of the
ground. Then, the tree must be staked
if there is likely to be high winter
winds, and lastly q mound Of earth
should be heaped up around the base
of the tree both as a protection against
the wind. With these things done the
majority of the trees will live and
thrive The same thing applies to
Towering shrubs, most of which can
be planted in the fall to better advan-
tage than in the spring.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24
the bottom, the uppermost envelope
bearing an inscription:
MISS GRACE OLCOTT,
'2714 n Walnut ST.,

"2714 N. Walnut ST.,
City"
Only five blocks away! One never
knows how near he may be to Para
disc
Gingerly, reverent1y, he tucked the
| escaped articles into the grip, snapped
it shut and rushed out
At neat little cottage in a shady
street she herself answered his ring.
She uttered a lutte cry of mingled JOY
and dismay, and held out her hands
for the grip.
Did you-open it," she stammered.
Naturally. They are precisely alike
and
'Horrible!" she interrupted, and fed
with her grip.
Soon her mother appeared, handed
| Chelmsford his property, with a few
cool words of thanks, and laid her
| hand on the knob of the door. Evil
| IDENTITY she considered the affair as a
closed incident. So Chelmsford lifted
his hat politely and returned to his
rooms humbly.
An oblong Of pasteboard on the floor
caught his eye. He snatched it up,
turned it over, saw face, and-kissed
| it. Then, seeking solace, he searched
his grip for something which should
| have been there, but which wasn't.
| Meditating for a moment, he smiled
| hopefully.
| Next day arrived little missive.
Pardon me if I say that gentle
| man would not have kept my photo
graph. Kindly return it at once-by
mail. Miss Grace Olcott"
Promptly Chelmsford retaliated:
Pardon me for wondering what use
lady can have for my pipe. l shall
call for tin person. Respectfully.
John Chelmsford"
AS he approached the cottage next
morning she emerged, hated and glow
| ed, bearing stenographers note book.
| She blazed at him for a moment with
| those eyes, then melted and laughed
merrily.
"What a middle! That pipe must
have fallen out when we opened your
grip We thought Brother Will had
| left it when he brought US from the
station. I'll run in and get il"
The pipe restored, Chelmsford OBJ
served brazenly:
Come on. Wen miss our car.
You're going down town, aren't your
She was, of course, and to Chelms-
ford, and-yes, to her-that car SEEM
ed to travel exasperatingly fast as they
chatted together. AS he handed her
from the car she said, suddenly:
my photograph. You must return
| that-you know"
rs it really necessary that | return
it?"
"Why, certainly"
"By mail?" he asked, smiling.
She looked down and shifted the
note book nervously.
81 think 1 shall bring it-this even
ing"
She looked up at him quickly, then
! down again.
| Quick. The cars going, May X
She glanced up archly, smiling be-
witchingly:
IF YOU think that safer than the
MALL she called back as she turlieo
away.-Valley Weekly.
|
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24
WIND AND LYRE.

r,on art the wind and I the Tyre:
4I Strita 0 Wind, on the sleeping
strings
Strike iii the dead heart stirs and
sings.
| an t5e altar and thou the fire:
Rrrn. 0 Fire, to q whitened flame
Rrrn me clean Of the mortal blame!
/ an the night and thou the dream;
Tn'cb me softly and thrill me deep,
When all is white on the hills of sleep.
ERor art the moon and I the stream:
Shine to the trembling heart of me,
Iight my soul TO the mother-sea.
Success Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24
TT All enends.

do you consider suicide wicked"
asked the cheerful idiot,
Well" replied the Sageville sage,
Il shouldn't like to say anything to dis
courage a man who would ask such
fool question:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24
Behind the scenes.

What did Tottie Footlight say
when you informed her of your inten-
lion to hug and kiss her?'
.'She said she always appreciated
GOOD press notices.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24

ensue. Unless the kitchen slop is quite
rich 1t is of little use in mixing; skim
milk will be much better, and even
clear warm water will be quite as
good as dish water, consisting mainly
of soapy water and little grease from
the dishes or kettles
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24
An Assertion Analysed.

THAT man says a dishonest dollar
never passed through his hands"
Not if he could help it." answered
Senator Sorghum. He always held
on to il. Washington Star
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24
Sufficient Reason.

Roomerton-Guess I'll have to give
up boarding.
FlatleigI- Going to get married?
Roomerton No, but my landlady
wants her Inouey
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24

Dairying properly conducted is a
cash business. The feed has to be
bought-when bought-for cash. and
the products are usually sold for cash.
When, therefore, COW is not paying
for her board. she should be Wceded
out The worst IRA wbacks to any
dairy are the cows that do not pay. A
man cannot long afford to buy milk
from his poorest cows with the profits
of his good ones. Keep a record and
weed out the inferior ones.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-24

Eaekssed lakes 1en5zonod w. W.
n and smoke ot tn %5f to the the ~ 1l5y
,n1y returning: bur | thew HG da %"s
sg refused to turn rp' r roDy 4g[er,
y l'0'"-''oSe
/ Zach stop of the crowded axo,,r.
! |. s a'.a he watched to see if she left
h. @,,a When She a#a her mother l,a
H., s the train pulled into n n,V oHn
behold ' a 6ona ior~ard, elat ed
p. them and 6ear r5a1 young trlrn fsl-
!, away PAYING C csoc ,4S'" Triumph Triumph,
ID a I sr.2 S,oa later ter. Chelmsford