davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-16

PARRI HIRSCH. SclOuSICSS VI -
unity of man with God. Man IN TINS
religion is not placed below COO 0oo
in this religion Is not elevated aooFe
man. Man is God. God Is man.
The second element of developed re-
Iigion is that in the relation OF man
70 man love is the dominating lnnu-
ence-not hatred, not the passion OF
clutching everything within reach not
riches at the expense of another mans
comfort but sympathy VIII feIioW
men.
The third element of the new re
ligion is the element of hope. The
ehadas will be lifted and light of true
1ifo will flood our life. The old creeds
,,oan constantly before your mind sin
and suffering The new religion says
rejoice and live
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-16

For certain medicinal uses natural,
gastric juice is necessary, but the sup
ply is very slight. Spallanzani first
gathered gastric juice by means of a.
fine sponge attached to a silk cord; a.
raven swallowed the sponge, and then:
it was withdrawn from the stomach
Brown-Sequard, French-American
physician, tried the same experiment
upon himself This devotion to science
nearly cost him his life. Now we
gather gastric juice from the living.
hog by performing the delicate opera
ton of inserting a glass tube. The
hog seems to thrive after these opera
fiOnS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-16
Sweet Potato Growing.

The following suggestions about
sweet potato growing are from a Vir-
ginia lady: Sweet potatoes succeed
best on a deep and rich sandy soil with
a warm exposure. The ground should
be we'll plowed and narrowed fine. In
each hill plant two sets, covering about
two inches deep, and as they grow keep
drawing dirt around them. They are
among the very best vegetables for
table use. Select a bright, clear day
for digging, let them dry a day or two,
then place in boxes with paper with a
small quantity of slaked lime among
the potatoes. Keep during winter in
StOrerOOm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-16
One WaY to XIII Rats.

Here is the method used by one farm
err to clean out rats: On large num-
Der Of old shingles he put about half
teaspoonful of molasses each, and ON.
that, with his pocketknife, he scraped
a small amount of concentrated I've.
He then placed the old shingles around
under the stable doors and under the
cribs. The next morning he found for
ty dead rats, and the rest left the farm
for parts unknown. He has cleared
many farms of the pests in the same
way, and has never known it to fall
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-16
--cT AFTERMATH.

DIV D +. Fox, D. D., Chicago.
D5 ..ra four great agencies that
49, s., tnpjr purpose the redemption
+la Divine. the angelic, the
.~ .rJ the natural. We have all
D''''- .ar,,.t, on the first three, but
F'. ~. fall season 1 wish to speak
~. IN The ministry of Nature; our
''"I Ir.s+ar drew most of his illustra-
y" l~.r, fine great world of Nature.
0D, s,I,ow in his poem entitled After
1a,a.' cxciaims;
,,...n the summer fields are mown,
, M'' ,,,s birds are fedged and flown,
,.5 the 6ry leaves strew the path;
,,,..b tbp cawing of the crow,
W;rb the falling of the snow
n."o again the fields we NOW
And gather in the aftermath.
fs +o saw. along with the crop of
-. tho wise man gathers harvest
4 wisdom. e.
,n1 first of all, let us not forget
,.+ wonderful something this world
]. yarrrp is. Think of the power that
n-. II, August moons and December
drs Look ut the clouds, lifting
4 .+.rurp from the sea and carrying 1t
,., mountain and valley; and as the
i IN mtrers. children dance with glee.
4 -rp nrnuicttou of the rain falls on
fine carth The rose stands forth on
/ n cactus in the desert, the lily whitens
/. tnp Dao and harVeSts nod their
4 uIs in thanksgiving and praise.
yow these clouds could Go their work
-r As we'll by coming and going in
smHsat lines and they would answer
practical purposes if they were a
k,a.np, black or Il dirty brown; that is
. way man carries his freight across
ra continent. Not so the Almighty.
RploI his carriers, as in pOmp and
Aaip>ty they stand in grand array. See
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-16

it is the religion of
humanity. 1t is not
a religion that de
mands prayer or
fasting but a re-
ligion that is based
upon self-sacrifice
and devotion to the
cause of human
kind.
Its chief ele-
ments are three
First, the con-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-16
Impure Maple Sirup.

Impure maple sugar and strip is
the rule rather than the exception both
in this country and in Canada. The
Canadian government has been making
an investigation Of the matter, and out
of So samples Of strip only % were
found to be genuine, while So were
adulterated. In the same way, out of
% samples of sugar only II were gen
uine. These samples were purchased
at stores in different cities and towns.
Out of 319 samples of milk gathered
in the same way, only $50 were genu-
ine Canada is as much in need Of
a pure food law as is the United States,
and one will soon be in operation on
that side Of the line.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-16
( ~ u,
EGG TURNING DEVICE.

bottom of the egg drawer Is removed
and the eggs rest upon roller curtain
cloth, which winds upon a rod with a.
small crank. Winding the roller very
short distance turns each egg and
iostles it slightly. A single turn on the
crank will usually be sufficient.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-16
creet American Hen.

Some one has figured that the Amer
lean hen each years earns enough to
buy all the silver and gold dug out of
the mines, all the sheep in the country
and their wool, and leave balance
equal to the entire years crop Of rye,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-16

barley, buckwheat and potatoes, says
Farming. Or, as hen enthusiast
writes, "she pays the interest on all
the farm mortgages, pays the entire
State and county taxes of the whole
Union, and then leaves balance large
enough to give every man, woman ans
child in the United States a dollar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-16

Weak and Unstable-Wealth Is "eah
itself in that it is unstable. 1t mas
baan said that all of the wealth OF TINS
nation passes through the PROBATE
Conrts in each thirty i've years.-heV'
IA Dawes. Methodist, Louisville
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-16
"OnIy a Private"

Only private! his jacket of gray
Is stained by the smoke and the DUST
As Bayard, he's brave; as Rupert, he's
gay;
Reckless as Murat in the heat of the
fray,
But in God his only trust
Only private! to march and fight,
To suffer and starve and be strong;
With knowledge enough to know that the
might
Of justice and truth, and freedom OF
right,
In the end must crush out the wrong.
Only a private no ribbon or star
Shall gid with false glory his name!
No honor for him in braid or in bar,
His Legion of Honor is only scar,
And his wounds are his roll of fame.
Only private one more here slain
On the field lies silent and chill
And in the far South a wife prays in
vain
One clasp of the hand she may neel
clasp again,
One kiss from the lips that are still.
Only private! there let him sleep
He will need no tablet nor stone;
For the MOSES and vines DER his grave
will creep,
And at night the stars through the clouds
will peep,
And watch him who lies there alone.
Only a martyr! who fought and who fell
Unknown and unmarked in the strife
But still as he lies in his lonely cell
Angel and Seraph the legend shall tell
Such a death is eternal life!
The late Capt. f. w. Dawson.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-16
Handy Egg Turner.

When keeping eggs for Matching they
should be turned frequently. The
sketch shows combination egg drawer
and turner which is very effective. The
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-16
r11RN TO RELIGION OF JESUS.

By Rabbi Emil g. Hirsch.
With the progress of the world
new religion is evolving. This re-
lioion is not the religion of a creed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-16

in low boxes of a convenient size for
handling, at distance apart equal to
about twice their diameter, and so they
will Just show above the surface.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
PROPOSED AS JOKE.
GIRL CALLS BLUFF
Young Man as Much Sur
prised at Wedding as
His Friends.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. 3.-Re-
turning home from Wilmington. Del.
Harry Fair. of 242 North Croskey
street. brought with him bride, much
TO the surprise Of his relatives and
friends and somewhat to his own
amazement. Fair did not expect 10 be
married when he left town on Tuesday.
but he declares that a blun Of his was
called. and since ne had known the girl
for some time and liked her he saw IL
through and was quietly welded.
The bride was Miss Sarah MoltneauN.
OF 60Z West Second street, VIII
-nineton. Fair had been visiting her for
some time, and as sLe lived at the
home OF his cousin he had every 3p
portUnity for cOUrtship. There was no
engagement. however.
When 1 went down 70 Wilmington
On Tuesday" he said. speaking of his
marriage. II went 10 see my relatives
and incidentally Miss Molineaux. In a
Joke ! said: Come. let's get married. .
and she assented. Keeping up the pre-
tence. we went 10 Magistrate Hollis Of
fee and secured q license. When the
magistrate asked US if We objected TO
being married in his office, Miss MOli-
ueaux said she was wslling. but when
he called "a minister. ! began 10 get
nervous. The Rev. r X Stephenson ar
rived. and I saw that everybody meant
busiress, 80 We were married, and
here We are"
Fairs mother Is on visit to Charles
ton. S. g. and knows nothing OF his
marriage
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
SUE BANANA TRUST
FOR 100000
NeWYork Company Charges
Alabama One With Form
ing Conspiracy.
REPUBLICS LINES BROKEN
Claimed That United Fruit Company
Tried to Establish Inde-
pendent Service

NEW YORK. Nov ~3.-Charging con-
spiracy TO monopOlize the trade in
bananas shipped from ports in South
America 10 this country. the American
Banana Company today began suit in
the United States Circuit Court TO re-
cover s.. .00G. 900 damages from the United
Fruit Company, a corporation organized
under the laws of Alabama with a capi-
tai of $2O.OOOOOO
1t Is charged in the complaint that
the defendant company cOnspired 10
buy up the interest of score or more
of other shippers. as well as buying out
the options Of a large number OF owners
OF banana plantations. 1t is also claimed
that the defendant company has sought
10 break the lines between the Repub-
lies of Panama, Columbia, and Costa
Rica. 10 favor their claims 20 the disad-
vantage Of the complainant
II is further claimed that the com
pany invested $3.50, 90 In the effort to es-
tablish an independent line OF service
for bringing baHanas TO this port. but
that two years ago 1t was compelled TO
close down business. because or the
hold the opposition held The suit VIII
be brought 10 trial next april
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
ASKS ABOUT KAISER;
EDITOR LOCKED UP

HAAn,CRG. Nov. 3.-German EDITORS
must be careful how they use the kais-
er's name. lest they find themselves IN
{au Tor lese majestic Herr Waoersky'
editor Of the Hamburger Echo. is serV-
ing a ten months sentence for this Of
tense of which he was found guilty
in "A curious way
The Hamburg municipal authorities
had issued a regulation making the
plucking OF flowers and leaves In the
public gardens. a criminal offense. In
on this decree. the editor
said in his paper that the Kaiser had re-
Gently sent the mayor OF Hamburg q
flower which h had picked from sol
dIer's grave at Metz, the scene OF hard
hghting I'm 1870. Was the Kaiser there
fore a criminal? asked Herr Wabersky.
This Infamous" suggestion was taken
seriously by the public prosecutor. VINO
commenced criminal proceedings against
the editor. who is perhaps as loyal az
any OF the Kaiser's subjects.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
GIRL ROBS MAIL
FOR HER LOVER
Said She Wanted to Learn
Why He Had Tilted
Her.

WHEELING, W. Va. Nov. 3-Miss
Anna Kelly, Of New Martinsville, was
brought TO this city IN custody of Dep
uty United States Marshal Barrett.
charged with robbing the mails at the
postofhce in that city. Securing money
or valuables We're not the motives OF
Miss Kelly for the letters alleged to
have been stolen by her. according to
ner own admission. We're The property
Of Jacob SaIadin. with WIZ IN she was
madly in love. and who ha1 recently
fitted her. She believed the letters
would throw some light on .whst the
young mans utentions were couctrnins
another girl.
Miss Kelly was arraigned before
United States Commissi )ne- Boyd in
this city and pleaded f~uilty to the
charge. and she vas held for court. the
bond being fixed in the sum e S5G0,
which was furnished Nu,s Kelly
charged Saladln with having assaulted
her when she met L':I in 4 street car
recently. at which time sne tnsIst ed On
sit.ing beside him while he was IN COM
pany with a rival young W-mar.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
KILLS HIS MOTHER
SHOWING SHOTGUN
Boys Weapon Discharged,
Staying Woman With Thir-
teen Children.

LOCK HAVEN. Pa, Nov. 3.-HaTry
swope, son of Mr. and Mrs. a b.
swope, who reside at Cato, small
mining village on the Beech Creek rail-
road. a short distance west Of here, was
seventeen years old To celebrate the
event ne went hunting. He returned
after an absence of an hour with a
pheasant which ne had killed.
In explaining TO his parents how ne
shot the bird. his gun, hammeTless
one. was accidentally discharged. The
fun charge Of the shot entered the right
leg OF his mother. who stood but few
feet away. inficting q frighUful wound
between the ankle and knee.
The Injured woman was brought 20
tho hospital here ana died after the In
tured me rnher was amputated.
She was the mother Of thirteen chill
dren. and the son who shot he Is over
come with grief
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
MOTHER AND SON
DIVIDE ESTATE
Justice GouId'S Opinion
Constituting Will of Fred
erick Grimm, Sr.

In a written opinion, constituting the
viii OF Frederick Grimm, ST.. Justice
Gould holds that the word part used
by the testator In disposing Of his prop
erty, must be taken 10 mean 'mOiety'
Of equal share.
Mr. Grimm. IN his will used the words.
ITO my wife. Belle T. Grimm, part In
trust for my son, Frederick Grimm, jr. -
n discussing the question he says:
There are three possible cOnstruc-
Gons to be placed on the provision, one
that the language whereby the respec-
tive parts OF the estate are attempted 20
be designated Is too vague and indeti-
mite TO admit Of construction, thereby
producing intestacy; another that the
devise to the wife creates Il fee 10 the
whole property in her. the limitation to
estate equally between the widow and
the son being void, for uncertainty. and
third, that the word part is TO be taken
as meaning 'mOiety,' thus dividing the
son.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
NEW YORK GOWNS
CLEANED IN PARIS
American Smart Set Finds It Cheaper
to Send Dresses Abroad
for Renovation.

PARIS. Nov. 3-American society
women send their gowns 10 Paris 10 be
cleaned. a large cleaning and dyeing
establishment in the TrocaderO district
does a thriving business in cleaning New
York society women's frocks. The
dresses are sent over from America by
express. cleaned, and packed off by the
next steamer. The process takes in all
a little over a fortnight. If a handsome
dinner gown is stained the society lea Ter
TO whom il belongs hurries il of to
Paris and in a short while she appears
with IL again as fresh as new. The
American cleaners cannot compare with
the French Tor finish and the latter are
so much cheaper that a gown can be
sent from New York TO Paris and re-
turned. and with the price of cleaning
included, costs less than having it done
in New York.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
RICH WIDOW LIVES
EVE-LlkE I'M WOODS

GENEVA, Nov. 3.-The wild woman
OF the woods, who was captured and
released near the French village of
ScieItrier. some weeks ago. now proves
TO be the widow of a wealthy man, and
10 have had a good income left her by
her husband, who recently died.
Her name Is Madame NicOlet, and she
left her home at OyonnRX II years ago.
since when, apparently, she has lived a
life of saYagery in the forest. She re-
lapsed into the state Of primitive w1m-
an, wore no clothing. and lost the facul-
ty of speech.
Uaul recently she had been regarded
as a harmless creature. and was al
lowed TO roam the woods at will. But
on a formal complaint t. the mayor
by a villager, who said she had stolen
ner pigs feed, a pursuit of the wild
woman" was organized.
A posse of gendarmes and citizens
chased her for three days. ultimately
capturing her as she slept in a thicket.
She was taken 10 the mayors house and
locked in a room.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Girl Wife a Vdgrant
Due to Losing Scalp
Was in Prison for Burglary When
She Left the Hospital-FOund ShN-
erinq in the Street

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Bereft of her
beauty by an accident in a braid fac
tory in Washington avenue. Williams
burg. where she worked, and where ma
chinery tore off portion OF her scalp,
leaving her completely bald. Mrs.
Louise MeMahon, nineteen years old.
was arraigned in the Lee Avenue Po-
lice Court. williamsburg. on charge
OF vagTancv. She told Magistrate Doolcy
the cause of her plight and frankly con-
fessed that she had been on the verge
of committing suicide
When married nearly a year ago. she
declared. she agreed with her husband
TO continue at work until their circum-
stances might be improved by the saw
ing of a sum OF money for a little
home. Shortly afterward. while at the
braid factory. her long black hair be-
came entangled in piece Of machinery,
which, beside stripping her or her
crowning glory. entailed injuries which
necessitated her confinement in the
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

Kings County Hospital for many
months.
At first, she said. her husband visited
her dutifully. Suddenly his visits ceas-
ed and 1t was not until she was dis
charged from the hospital a few days
ago that she learned he had been tried
and convicted of burglary and sent to
state prison. She believes he engaged
in reckless work for her sake. and ON
being imprisoned determined 20 eIimi-
nate himself from her life.
The girl wife went first TO the homo
OF her stepfather. but found such great
poverty there that she wandered out
upon the streets IN utter despair.
A policeman found her shivering In
the rain in Myrtle avenue. near Marcy
avenue. and upon questioning her,
learned that she was in a suicidal mood.
Accordingly the young woman was
taken 10 the Vernon avenue station
house.
Magistrate DOOley committed her 20
the Ozannam Home pending an inves-
tigation.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
A Thoroughly High-grade
Piano Sold Direct by the
Manufacturers
At FACTORY PRICES
Ar instrument Noted for
It's Sweet Singing Quality
of Tone and Known as
the Ideal Piano iiaanffG Tor
the Home

When you buy a good piano you pro
vide q source or amusement anu plteS-
ure not only for the present gehe'alioh
but Tor the generation 10 come a ."lss'st
selection could not be made tha1 me
beautiful Bradbury Piano. II as tii'
perfect product Of the ablest eAIeita
engaged in the. manufacture OF tHgh-
grade pianos. For more than udiI a
century the Bradbury Plano has Deeii
esteemed the ideal instrument for every
purpose. and Is especially preferred iot
use I'm the home. In CONSTRUCTION II = - -
well abreast of the times. It's elegant
finish and appearance leave nothing
10 be desired. and - musical q1alitles
are such as TO appeal with equal IoIce
10 both artist and amateur. The Brad
bury's sweet singing quality OF tone Is
directly due TO the skilled and untlriHS
efforts Of the famous composer, NnllaH
B. Bradbury. who was one OF the great
est writers Of sacred songs ann anthems
Of his day.
The large hve-story Bradbury building
at 1925 Pennsylvania avenue IS the
southern distributing point for the Two
large factories at Brooklyn. y. y ana
LeOminster, Mass. where the Bradbury
Piano is built. So when you buy q
Bradbury Piano from the +. @. smith
Piano Company you are pracucally
dealing direct with the Manufacturers,
and enjoy all the satisfaction and all
the price advantages that such trans
action should command Unlimited capi-
tai is at the disposal OF the r. q. Smith
Piano Company. consequently II is pos
sibIe TO extend purchasers the benefit Of
buying on the most liberal terms
An immense stock Of all the 1907 model
Bradbury Pianos is now on exhibition IN
the large ware rooms OF the Bradbury
building. 1925 Pennsylvania avenue. and
every one is invited 10 call and inspect
and test these beautiful Instruments.
The ware rooms are open evenings for
the accommodation Of all who cannot
spare the time TO call during the day.
In addition TO the Bradbury Piano, we
handle the Webster Piano, which IS a
product Of our EeomiEster factory, and
and desrability.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
MRS. D'OYLY CARTE PLANS
REVIVAL OF OLD OPERAS

LONDON. Nov. 3-The one topic of
conversation in theatrical circles is the
revival of the delightful Gilbert ana
sullivan operas at their original home
The Savoy Theater. Everyone is asking
will they pay or has musical comedy
fHled the taste for them?" The smart
business folk declare that they Will pay
handsomely.
Anyhow Mrs D'Oyly Carte means 10
have a good try. She is probably one OF
thc cleve-est business women in London
and she alone was responsible for the
success II the D'Oyly Carte companies
and not little fOr that OF the Savoy
Hotel
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
WIND YER CLOTHES.

How do you manage to be always
cheerful?" q happy-dispOsitioned man
was asked I'm all sorts OF weather you
are always the same. You seem to have
no blue Mondays. no black Fridays-'
he replied. Il used TO have the blues
till / vas purple in the face. / hated
the world and thought the world hated
me Life was all misery. Only an un-
expected stroke of good luck caused me
20 smile and be agreeable One day an
Old farmer told me that If I would hang
nv clothes out of the window every
r.; yht SO the wind could blow through
them I'd be a changed man. His very
words were; Wind yer clothes, wind
yer Clothes l took his advice seriously
and soon felt beter.-New York Press,
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Women Armed
With Handsome Pistols
Half a Hundred Leaders of Smart Set Said to
Garry. ReVolVerS WhneVer They Go
Out on Long Island.

Mrs Adolf Ladenburg. since the
fright her little daughter suffered, goes
armed when she rides along the bride
paths around her Long Island home,
and she would not hesitate 10 use her
weapon. 1 am sure, If any repetition or
the hold-up May Ladenburs experienced
were to occur.
Half the women of the Meadow
brook Hunt know how 10 carry a pistol.
ana 10 use il, too. IL would fare ~ with
the tramp who should try TO stop one OF
them on the road. A well-known Sc
ciety woman has had a brace Of revol-
vers made for her automobile. She car
ries them in holsters, one at each side
Of the tonneau each ready for instant
use"
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
READINGS FOR THE BLIND
AT LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

The following is the program for
volunteer readings and music in the
reading room for the blind at the LII
brary Of Congress, 2:30 10 $50 p. m:
Tuesday, November 6, Mrs. Z. l..
Morris. essay on Chopin.
Thursday, November S. piano recital
by Mrs. Arthur Day
SATURDAY, November To- the Rev.
George Barnes, lecture Identity OF the
AngIo-SaXou race with the ten lost
tribes of Israel
The door 70 the reading room will be
closed promptly at go p. m. and will
be open thereafter only between the
numbers on the program.