davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-23
'. T. Shaw g Sons. undertakers.

Wanted-One experienced glove filter, and one ex- porienced corset filter. must be experienced, goed salary and permanent position to tho right parties.
 simpson- Outright Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-23
Removal Notice
 s. Smith. jeWeler.

"A. .. oIIIICII, yCWCICI !, and Dr. James Sharp, optician, will be at 1923 Third Ave, Oct. B. Now at City Hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-23
rEMrORARY REMOVAL.

The Jefferson County Saw ings Bank will. after today occupy Ne. 2l0 North 2lst Stroe opposite Colonlal Hotel, until it's own banking room is alterated and re- modled.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28

Also as 1t was not yet dinner time,
dinner was not ready. OF this he
complained bitterly. He was acri-
monious as to the choice of the din
ner; he was savage as to the cooking
of 1t. Even his wife's open hattery
Of his appearance and her pleasure
that he had been able to get OF SO
early failed to soothe him.
So when she asked him to take her
for a walk he said that he could not
stick it; which was vulgar and I'M
kind of him. But her alteration and
her readiness to serve him In any way
remained mistaken. She lit his cigar
for him and waved her hand to him
from the window as he walked away.
AS he walked he pitfed himself Sc
riousIy. He worked hard all the
week. and yet when he came home on
Saturday there was often little or
nothing that he could reasonably make
himself dictatorial or unpleasant
about. And what right has any wom-
an to make a thinking man unreason-
able2
He went to see his dear mamma and
sha rave him tea and asked him how
things were going on with him and
Henrietta
The young man shook his head He
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28
the city, it has the appearance Of a

the city, it has the appearance Of a
magnificent park. It's hills and valleys
are shaded by carefully nurtured trees
Of many varieties; the ground Is COW
cred with turf rich in color and soft
as a velvet carpet. Established by
men Of wealth as the resting place Of
their dead, it has been kept up without
regard to the expense involved.
Amid the mass Of green shine the
snow white memorials Of the dead.
There are elaborate marble vaults
erected by wealthy families and state
ly shafts placed over graves by people
in more moderate circumstances. Mod
est headstones, simply engraved with
name and the date Of the beginning
and the end of life, appear over many
Of the mounds.
John D. Rockefeller owns a burial
plot in the cemetery. Over 1t he has
erected a granite monolith, the largest
In the world.
Growing a high point in the GENE
terry Is the mausoleum erected to the
memory Of President Garfield 1t cost
about a quarter Of million dollars,
and the money was contributed by his
admirers throughout the world.
On hill near the Garfield monu-
ment Is the grave of the great Secre-
tary of State. 1t Is near the grave of
his son, Adelbert, who met his death
at New Haven few years ago. The
remains Of the late Senator Hanna
also are at rest in Lake View. So It
Is that John Hay rests at last among
the friends who knew him in the days
before he became a famous diplomat,
who loved him for his many fine quail
tiles and rejoiced with him in every
victory that led him nearer the exalt-
ed station he reached at last as the
foremost statesman Of the world.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28

said the elder sister, broadly and on
general principles.
Il can give 1t name," said the
dear mamma; "she's a thoroughly bad
tempered woman. I wouldn't have a
tongue like hers for all the money in
the Bank Of England, and I pity the
man that's married to her"
well" said the young man, that
is about the most outrageous-at least,
you're mistaken about Henrietta. l
know what I'm talking about, too. In
fact, I could give an instance.
do let's hear it." said his younger
sister skeptically.
1.-THE first time I met her was at
In fact, she was about the only Idly
there that should have called lady
at ALL"
THAT was the night you took US,
wasn't it2" asked the elder sister.
"Well, don't you be too compliment
ary."
AZ was excepting present company"
said the young man desperately, las is
usual, I believe. Now 1t so happened
that I trod on her dress and tore it.
It's not a thing I've ever done be-
fore or since, and more perfect refine
ment and sweetness of temper I never
met with In my life. She wouldn't
even hear a word Of apology. All she
seemed anxious about was to find
some kind thing to say to set me at
my ease. Fact? There never was
anything to equal it. And that" he
added impressively, sis the girl you
accuse of bad temper!
So In course of time the young man
married the girl Marriage on mod
erate-aImost immoderately moderate
means has occasionally a tanning
and depressing effect on some high
spirited feminine natures. and in the
proud position Of head Of household.
however modest, a nervous young man
may grow rapidly into a state Of set
tied and self-satisfed bumptiousness.
So after year Or two Of married
life this man, still young, returned one
Saturday from business earlier than
usual, and he was in bad temper.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28
To Feed Young Cattle Well.

AS a result Of an experiment in feed
ing hay with and without grain to
calves the Nebraska Experiment Sta
ton has arrived at the following con-
clusion. That the cost Of producing
gains in calves is least when consider
able grain is fed along with hay. The
results Of an experiment conducted
during the preceding winter also indi-
Gated that the feeding of grain was
profitable rom the standpoint Of eco
nomical production. For the entire
year, with no groin during the sum-
mer while on grass, the results would
go to show that a moderate grain ra-
ton in winter, not more than one-third
full feeding along with hay, Is most
economical.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28
Poultry shou1d Have Vegetables.

All raisers Of poultry do not realize
the advantages Of variety in food.
This has been referred to in this de-
ticularly in reference to the grain ro-
tation. It applies, however, just as
we'll to the green food portion, because
the fowls are on the range 1t does not
follow that they find much variety in
the grasses they eat, and 1t will do
them an immense amount Of good If
they can have some Of the discarded
vegetables, both tops and roots, that
come from the garden. We have found
it an excellent plan, even in summer,
to feed our growing chicks in the
morning mash composed Of wheat
bran, with a sprinkling Of oil meal
In it, and then completing the mash
with about a quart Of finely chopped
vegetables and vegetable tops to about
every twenty-five hours. They seem
to find in these vegetable tops and
roots some element of food not con-
tanned In the grasses on the range.
If this feeding is done at the house,
where it should be done, it will not
be necessary to give them anything
more In the way Of grains until they
come to the house to roost at night.
At this time we give them a ration
consisting Of two-thirds wheat and
third corn and in quantity about
one-half Of the winter ration. It Is
impossible to keep up either an egg
supply or a proper growth OF bone
and muscle in the growing chicks by
depending entirely on the range for
their food supply.
It is particularly essential that the
early Matched pullets on whom we are
relying for fall and winter eggs have
this summer ration Of grains. One
should not forget that drinking wa
ter Is essential during the summeH
and 1t shouldsbe supplied so that the
fowls can have 1t fresh and clean as
often during the day as they need It
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28
A Varying Estimate


10 HANK you," said the girl bit
j terly.
Dear mew exclaimed the
nervous young man in agony. Il
didn't tread on your dress, did II"
Didn't tread on my dress2 Oh
dear mol Of course notI It's torn all
to rags, but Of course you didn't tread
on 1t. A fly must have settled upon
it, suppose.
I'm so sorry. I almost thought l
heard something CO."
Then you guessed right first time, p"
snapped the girl.
But I was being so particularly
careful. Really I hardly know what
to say"
Don't you! Then we'd better
change the subject"
II wouldn't have had it happen for
a deal OF money" he pleaded feryent-
Zy.
mo more would I. Please don't
Keep on apologizing. You don't do 1t
very we'll, and 1t makes no difference
anyhow. If one Is idiot enough to be
persuaded into going to a dance Of this
sort, I suppose one must take ones
chance Of the kind of thing one meets.
After all, it was my own fault"
NO, no." stammered the young
man, ut was my fault; mine entirely.
How could it be your fault"
Because" the girl said, with slow
and measured intonation, II ought to
have seen that there wasn't room
enough on any floor for your feet and
The tail Of my dress. Well, as you
don't seem to be able to say that
you're sorry you won't mind If I ap-
pear to leave you. I've got to borrow
about six hundred pins from some
where or other-or else go home"
And the cheap muslin swished vic
2ously away from him, and left him
desolate to curse his clumsiness.
But the you man, though nervous,
knew his own mind, and was patient
and persistent and it is an ascertained
fact that women yield to siege rather
shan to assault. Within a few months
FROM this night Of disaster and acri-
mony the young man was enabled to
announce to his family his engage
ment to the young lady who had thus
despitefully used him, and his family
did not like it at ALL
I don't WISH" said his dear man.
ma to speak rashly, but I may say
Cnat I'd rather see you in your coffin
IMAM married to a girl like Henrietta"
That's what I've always thought"
said the elder sister.
Same here" said the younger SIS
ter.
Then the nervous young man drew
himself up and took upon himself a
dignity. And might I ask" he said,
what 1t Is exactly you've got against
mis- young lady who has honored me
0y accepting my proposal"
What haven't we got against herp'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28
"French" Prunes from America.

An item in the consular reports on
American prunes reminds us Of
Maraschino cherries. Topsy could not
say Of the latter highly priced fruit,
as she said of herself, that they "jes'
growed." Growing is only part Of it;
they are made. The French are great
doctors and manipulators. The fruit
is first bleached, then dyed and doc
tored, and so any old cherry becomes
Maraschino. SO 1t is with many of
the French prunes that we prize SO
highly. The French buy our Ameri-
can prunes in bulk; they put them up
in sealed Jars; and then, with a
flourish of gorgeous labels and chat
ter of French praise, they export
them back to the United States. We
buy them at largely increased prices,
and eat them, wondering at the ex-
cellence of French prunes. There is
something in name after all.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28
THE SLEEPYvILLE TRAIL.

On the trail to Sleepyville,
sleepyville, Sleepyville,
Loaf and l0iter as you will,
Sleepyville, Sleepyville.
There the purpling sunsets glow,
And the crimson peoples grow,
And the tiger lilies bend,
Where the mountain rivers wend.
There the dusky fairies sing,
And the wanton roses fling
Gifts of fragrance everywhere
On the mellow summer air.
On the trail to Sleepyville,
Sleepyville, SleepyVille,
Loaf and loiter as you will,
Sleepyville, Sleepyville.
There the spirits of the June,
Thro' the pine trees softly Groom,
And bright heavens glory lies
On the peaks that kiss the skies.
There, from dawn to yesper chime,
It is ever dreaming time,
And the summer, matchless fair,
Reigns a queen forever there.
On the trail to Sleepyville,
Sleepyville, Sleepyville,
Loaf and loiter as you will,
SIeepyville, Sleepyville.
Denver Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28
Dehorning Calves.

It Is becoming an almost universal
practice to dehorn cattle, because
they are more easily handled and 1t
prevents them from injuring each
other. 1t is no small task to remove
the horns from a mature animal; one
even breads taking them from yearl-
ings and two-year-olds There Is also
some danger of animals bleeding to
death or getting poisoned by foreign
matter lodging in the wounds. 1t is
therefore better to destroy the bud
ding horn a few days after the calf
is born. The instructions for this op-
Grafton are given in Hoard's Dairy
man, as follows:
The hair is clipped off over and
around this button, and caustic pot
ash is applied. The stick Of potash
should be wrapped to protect the fin
gers and then moisten one end with
water and rub over the button till
the skin becomes slightly sore and the
calf shows signs of smarting. The
person who applies the potash should
be careful not to permit any Of it to
run down the calf's face or get into
It's eyes, for it would destroy the hair
and cause considerable pain If it
gets into the eyes. In few days a.
scab will form, which will soon dis
appear, and If the work is properly
done, no horns will develop. If the
button continues to grow, the applica-
ton can be repeated. 1t is more hui
name to take off the horns at this time
than to remove them after the animal
Is full grown.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28
ALand of Big Creameries.

The creamery business is carried on
very extensively in New Zealand and
Australia, having been rapidly devel-
oped by the advance Of cold-storage
system, which permits shipments to
be made in good condition to the mar
kets of Europe. One concern pays
$3.50, 600 monthly to producers Of milk
and cream, and quite number of
creameries have a monthly milk bill
of $4,000 and more.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28
cure for "Foot Rot" of Sheep.

For foot rot" Of sheep one Of the
simplest and most effective cures is
the following, says American Cultiva-
tor: One-half pound bluestone, one
half pound common salt, one quart
water Boil in an old saucepan for
ten minutes. The bluestone will then
be all dissolved. The above can be
used as a lotion dressing, or made In
larger proportion can be placed in
troughs to run sheep through after be-
ing pared. The bluestone attacks the
fungous growth, while the salt
cleanses and hardens the foot. In
dressing for foot rot care should be
taken to remove all loose hoof and de-
cayed parts without injuring the foot,
cutting toe veins, etc, and preserv-
ing as much as possible of its natural
shape. In dealing with very hard
hoofs a hot iron will be found very
useful for burning the hoof, thus rem
dering it soft and easily pared away.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28

said gloomtly that he did not suppose
he would be able to stand 1t much
longer.
And what is it," his mother asked.
What is it? Why, it's nag, nag,
nag from morning to night; that's
what it Isl
His mother expressed an opinion
that very likely he brought it on him
self.-The Taller.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28
Paper Milk Bottles.

That the glass milk bottle may be
largely replaced by the paper at no
very distant day now seems probable
There are many points in favor Of the
use of paper bottles, one Of the most
important being that the bottle is dis
carded after it is once used, thus OBJ
WAITING all chance of Infection through
the repeated use Of unclean bottles.
The many difficulties which have been
hitherto encountered In the attempted
manufacture of paper bottles have
been nearly all overcome. They are
stamped out Of heavy paper in conf
cal shape, with the lower edges lock-
cd In such manner as to be strength
ened BIZ pressure from above. The
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28
Saving Money.

Patience-You say he gave up 500
for a box at the horse show?
Patrice-That's what he did.
isn't that extravagant"
"Oh, no. Generally, when he goes
where there are horses, he loses good
deal more than thatv-Yonkera
Statesman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28

stout cover has protruding lips which
make it's removal more convenient.
After the edges of the bottle are
sealed they are covered with paraff1n.
Lastly the finished receptacle is ster-
iliZed,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28
GRAVE OF JOHN HAY.

of Great Diplomat Lies.
Lake View Cemetery, Cleveland,
Ohio, where the remains Of John hay
were laid to rest, promises to become
one of the most famous as it Is one of
the most beautiful in the country.
Located in the eastern suburbs Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28
He Bought.

She Isn't 1t deliciously cool,
though?
He-Great Scottl What is?
She-Ice-cream soda-isn't it9-
Cleveland Leader.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28
From the Courtroom.

Judge-Raise your hand to take the
oath. CThe witness puts up the left
one). Judge-Not that one. witness
Which one?-Lustige Batter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28

A COW to do her best needs more
than what she can get out Of good
pasturage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28

The last pint Of milk is very much
richer in cream than the first pint. Be
sure to get that last pint In full.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28

Make the prints of butter look at
tractiye, they will sell much better,
and Of course have the quality OF the
hest
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28

Sea tier the floor of the pen with
straw cut in lengths not over an inch
so that the hen can teach her young
how to exercise for the grain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28

Setting out fruit trees is an art that
very few people have learned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28

Much attention has been at
Ora cted to the likeness Of the sig
nal put out by Admiral Togo to
his feet before the battle of the
Straits Of Tsushima began and
that which heralded the famous
action at Trafalgar, wherein the
brave Nelson died century ago.
We give the actual signal as used
nv Lord Nelson, rendered in the
code Of that day.
Togo's signal Is reproduced In
Japanese character beside his
portrait. 1t reads: "The destiny
of our empire depends on this &C
don. You are all expected to do
your utmost" Put into the mod
ern English signalling code this
signal would involve display Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28

Ordinary petunia flowers profusely
ell summer, thrives anywhere and self
Bows.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28

The amount Of cream in the milk
Is what tells the grade of COW.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28

There are $4,000 orchards in Vir-
ginia alone In which neither sprayer,
a pruning knife nor a pillow has been
seen in fifteen years. Great oppor-
tunities down there for orchard men.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28

II you are willing to spend money
on your fads, you can find plenty Of
encouragement In them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28

Successional plants Of corn and
peas should be made at intervals Of
ten days or two weeks. Some plant
early and late kinds OH the same day
and thus secure succession, but it
is the more common practice to make
series Of paintings Of the same va
rietyr
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28

Where Is the man who remembers
the early day haymaking when all the
outlying prairies composed the hay
meadow? When the time for making
hay was in the month of September
the strong wind days! These winds
are commented on by Sam, who says
he placed his straw hat up against
the barn and the wind held it there
for three days as If it were hanging
on a nail. No boy could build load
Of hay then, and no man could make
stacks worth looking at We worked
at night when the wind was less Sc
we're and slept during the day. We
had natures tools largely in making
hay then A mower and a rake con-
stituted the improved machinery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28

A number of English greenhouse
gardeners have been visiting the
French gardeners in the vicinity of
Paris. They found the market gar
dens to consist chiefly Of two-acre
lots, many Of them devoted to grow
ing early lettuce and other vegeta bles
under glass. The soil was prepared
with extreme care ard is practically
all artificial
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28

Don't allow the hog troughs to be-
come dirty or filthy, nor the floors or
ground around them to become sour
and foul. Such places become reeking
with disease germs-become a pest
house. Aim to keep the pens clean
and sweet, giving them plenty of sun
light and air, spr1nkling little air
Stacked lime around in them often and
spraying them occasionally with
strong solution of carbolic acid. This
will disinfect the hog house and de-
stroy disease germs.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
ROCKVILLE NEWS ITEMS.

ROCKVILLE, Md, April I'm the
circuit court for this county. Judge
James B- Henderson on the bench. the
case OF habeas corpus proceedings of
James B. Welsh against Edward E.
Welsh, asking for the custody of a boy.
John Edward Cuff. aged about sixteen
Years, was heard. The boy left the
nome of the petitioner and went to the
nome of the defendant for a short
while He WAS apprenticed to the pc
titioner by an order OF the orphans
court fer this county. and aftcrward
went TO stay while at the home OF
the defendant and failed to return to
the home of the petitioner.
The boy was remanded to the custody
Of the defendant, Edward E. Welsh.
The writ of distringas issued against
the Chevy Chase Club was the subject
OF the argument before Judge Hender-
son this morning. Sheriff Williams
made his return under the writ, show
ing that he took into his possession
several articles of silverware belonging
70 the club The club, as is well known.
is now under indictment in this court
for selling intoxicating liquor, and has
50 far refused to come into court volun-
Indictment. States Attorney Robert
r. Peter had the writ OF distriugas is
sued for the purpose CT compelling the
club TO enter an appearance so that the
case could be t"ied at thIs term.
This morning Arthur Peter, attorney
for the club. appeared fer the purpose
OF arguing the pant, which came up on
demurrer to Plea to the jurisdiction
Of the court The defendant claims
that this court has no Jurisdiction over
foreign corporation without the aid of
Il statue. III any case, much less in
criminal cases. and the contention of
the State Is that 1T relies On the com
mon law remedy by way of Il writ of
distringas, and says that the act of 1904,
making the sale of intoxicating liquor
by a corporation, gave jurisdiction
Judge Henderson took the matter un-
der consideration, and he will confer
with Judge Motter before rendering "A
decision