davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-23
Good RatiOnS for cows.

The following ration and its varia-
tons or substitutes have been founG
profitable, yet not expensive: The first
one is perhaps more nearly a balanced
ration than the other II consists Of
twenty pounds of clover hay, eight
pounds of corn ana cob meal and two
pounds Of cOttonsced meal The other
is composed Of ten pounds of alfalfa on
of cOWpea hay. ten pounds Of corr
Stoyer eight pounds of corn and two
pounds of bran In sections where
neither clover, alfalfa or cowpea hay
is obtainable and mixed Of timothy
hay or corn fodder is used. the bal
ance may be maintained by increasing
the quantity of the concentrated foods
whether bran, oats. gluten meal or cot
tonseed meal 1t is an excellent DlaL
to experiment with the different ra.
tions until one is obtained which gives
the desired results.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-23
LAW OF FORGIVENESS.
81 Rev Hen

0J Kew. Henry Z. Cope.
''' and }e shall be forgiven.
H.. -.
~ Interpretation often leads
b.. ',,' E"Jertion OF Il law. Senti-
.'.> A.T" caused men of sense TO
'"'S ao Impractical rule. Yet
In, >' il every time we utter the
h.. ."."F and still we hope to be
b. '''''i'er We find it possible to
! '"'. Ii this law means the
a,,.,' "SbAilesS that sends bou-
,,,, '"''lE criminals and petitions
: OF mnrdererS and the re-
=. :. '''T Toes Of humanity. we must
h., "> me utterance of one unac-
). WI with The rugged facts of life.
ee,.,, s,'ef"SS and pardon are two
. .,, "'aS$ forgiveness is between
.s,.s "&n pardon is a matter of
power You can forgive
D.. ~" punish him. The for
Dr., MI does away with conse-
"a "'"'d make this an immoral
Inc, ~" greater wrong can be done
b. ,o''u /" protect him from the
Is, '''S evil deeds. This is as I'M
3 " Withhold the rewards of the
q dis,
'eice between the law of an
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-23
Hauling Manure 10 Field.

While it is admittedly the better plan
after it is made as possible, the plan
has its greatest value when the manure
is spread rs soon as placed on the soil
that is. do not put it in heaps to
spread at some later period, but, II pos
sible. load it from the stable directly
into a spreader. So that as soon as 1t.
reaches the field it can be put OH the
soil. where it will leach in during the
winter The idea of carting the manure
direct to the field is to have it i'm
proving the soil instead of letting n
is the case when it lays in the barnyard
all winter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-23
The Hog That JunlnS.

In almost every herd Of swine there
is one or more that is inclined to scale
fences and usually is more successful in
breaking the fence down than i'll get
ting over it, The device illustrated
will break this bad habit very quick
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-23
Over and Over.
torney-.

Well" said Morrell. speaking of the
demise of mutual friend, "a man can
die only once and"
Il don't know about that" inter
rupted Wiseman Il see by the papers
that the youngest drummer boy TO en-
ter the Union service is dead again.
Philadelphia Ledger
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-23

From Paris comes the news that the
best people are taking snuff again. and
giving it. A medical paper holsters UP
the fad by saying that few pinches q
day will guard against Influenza.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-23

with strong braid and make a lattice
work over the opening by weaving knot
ted hard Irvine through it. Bind the
top. add strings at the side. hem the
bottom edges and it is complete
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-23
.o-,res NOT IN GOLD.


CONFESS NOT IN GOLD.
pov j. FaIk Vidaver.
,! said INTO Aaron: In
'r }. ,n.,t have no inner
' >".. ,..r+fon shalt thou
81" ! Am they portion
o.- , among the chill
-'..'. >-,,,hars 1920.
-,.''" ...rnbols. examples,
r~ NIL ..r.lTnp% are the best,
..,.. means Of instruction.
'' pfhlir9I prophets re-
l.I,rarad divine messages
81" .,.hol> The power. the
''. rf.,f.,Is instruction by
W. t,I. X unsDeakably
t
..-..ortfng religions les
r and symbols was first
- H., n.,Dhpt Moses. He
FRI " ILL.,. rln most practical
.r, world has ever pro
,I,,.ato IN
He m-r'Ia'N t. ei''' ''e
mWa' .-.i'|''i'I SI,' (" " i'h
a>>>ran'r O.. le''h'l anu
.,.r aid "t "'A'-',''N9' '''' 'i'N
r, a,d ~E.1l''oiH'
i @3 apn''Iij''' h'N ~ o'ioL ID
-,, wh". by MS li'"'e VI iF
by bis al'2jFeI' Hilo"ih i'e
i 4, "a A'''i'' ''''" Il ms
i lis ".'.'" lI'icii 9''' iii'ii
4 uu them Il lesson III p"i n.y.
PES, and neaJh'SS. lliS houe
3. actin, should enable iheh 10
rp happiness.
.y.r land Shalt tliou nave no III
b. and b" F"Eiioh' cue. an
..rm and tiny Lnherltahce' exc.
p> words We plainly see that
{. priest was strictly pF"iiiolted
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-23

Then you may be reasonably sure that
the broody hens may be set SO that they
will be comfortable and the chicks free
of lice
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-23
Liked to See Him Swear Allegiance

Liked to See HIM swear Allegiance
In the early days of Kansas Judge
Strang was district judge on the bench
iii Dodge City. Every time he was
absent the lawyers of Dodge City would
elect an old eX-Confederate colonel
practicing law there, as judge pro
TEN. a stranger drifted into Dodge
City and soon noticed that the old
rebel was always chosen judge pro
TEN. He couldn't understand it. He
asked an attorney how it came about
"Oh. we do 1T because we like TO see
the old sardne take the oath of alleg-
lance to the United States said the at
torney.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-23
All Brothers.

While General Sherman was lying
idle in camp near Nicksburg, on the
west bank Of the Big Black. the east
ern bank was watched by division Of
Confederate cavalry. One day, says
Mr.. Robins in his biography of Sher-
man, flag of truce borne by Louis,
vile captain with an escort of twenty
men or more, was dispatched from this
division into the Union camp. Sher.
man, taking the part of host rather
than that of the enemy, invited the
captain and another Confederate Off
Ger to come into his tent mad make
themselves at home"
The captain had brought a sealed
letter for Grant, which was forwarded
to Nicksburg. In the evening Sher,
man treated the two officers to Il good
supper, which they doubtless appre
ciated, provisions not Being very p!en
tiful just then among the Southerners
round Nickshurg. OF course the con
versation turned upon the conflict that
was raging.
ing?" asked the captain. 1T is sim
ply impossible to subdue eight millions
of people. and the feeling in the South
has become so embittered that a recon
citation is out of the question:
Sitting as we now are, we appear
pretty comfortable" remarked Sher
man. dryly. land surely there seems
to be no trouble in our being friends
Yes. that is very true of us" an
severed the Confederate, but we are
gentlemen of education, and can easily
adapt ourselves to any condition Of
things. This, however, would not APP
ply equally we'll to the common PEG
pie or to the common soldiers"
Sherman did not answer in words
He merely led the captain out to the
camp-tires behind his tent and pointed
to the members of the Confederate es
cort, who were contentedly drinking
coffee and hobnobbing with Union sol
dierS.
What do you think of that:" asked
the General.
Il must admit that you have the
best of the argument said the cap
tain, very handsomely, and thus the
discussion ended.-Youth's Compan-
ion.
Liked to See Him Swear Allegiance
In the early days of Kansas. Judge
Sfranp was district Judge on the bench
iii Dodge City. Every time he was
absent the lawyers Of Dodge City would
elect an old observation-disclosures colonel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
MR.. METCALF's SUCCESSOR.
Ex-Minister Straus Visiting Washing
ton for a Few DAYS.

Oscar Straus, the New York millionaire,
who will succeed Secretary Metcalf of the
Department of Commerce and Labor. has
arrived in Washington with Mrs. Straus
and is at the New Willard Hotel. After
few days here Mr.. and Mrs. Straus will
leave for a short stay at Hot Springs and
will then return to Washington.
Mr.. Straus takes no pains to hide his graft
fication at being a member of Mr.. Roose-
velt's official family. And he says, further
more, that if he had been able to pick and
choose among all the cabinet portfolios,
Commerce and Labor is the one he would
have selected. In conversation with friends
in the lobby of the New Willard Mr.. Straus
announced his intention of devoting his en-
tire time to the duties of his new position,
and said that If necessary he would retire
from all active participation in business.
He had been waiting for long time, he
said to obtain such congeniaI labor, and he
intended to make the most of the opportu-
nifty now in his grasp. Sociological and
economic problems have always had fasci-
nation for Mr.. Straus, and he believes the
Department of Commerce and Labor will
give him the greatest of chances to labor
unhampered along lines of endeavor most
congenial to him.
Mr.. Straus spoke of his support of
Hughes and his brothers support of Hearst
as Just little bit of a political difference
in the family" that didn't amount to any
thing He was very glad that Hughes had
been elected and thought he would make
most efficient chief executive of the EN-
pire state. Hearst, he was confident had
been defeated by democratic votes, and thus
had been eliminated as political factor of
first Importance for the future.
Mr.. Straus enjoys the distinction of hav-
ing held high Office in democratic admin
istration as United States minister to Tur-
key, under President Cleveland, and will
now sit in the cabinet of a republican
President He changed his politics just ten
years ago, in the first Bryan campaign.
Mr.. Straus has been in conference with
Lawrence o. Murray, the assistant secre-
tary, who is now acting as the head of the
department in the absence of Secretary Met
calf, in regard to departmental matters Mr.
Murray will continue to serve the govern
ment in his present capacity, and it is said
there are no changes in prospect other than
those already announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16

baliooning. The British public did not real
ize what a great question II must be. In
nalr dozen years he believed II was quite
possible, and in another ten years time
they might have machines flying through
the ar which would be absolutely under
control and of great practical use.
Directly that had been done all govern
ments would obtain them and their navies
would then be practically useless as their
first line of defense. The dirigible balloon
of the future would be a powerful factor In
war. for ships could not fight them with
guns OF the present day, while the occu-
pants of an airship could drop projectiles
on the decks Of ships whenever they
wished to do So
Major Baden-Powell concluded: This
may appear like a dream of the future. 1t
Is one that may be realized. and we must
prepare against such a contingency by pay
Ing so much attention to the subject that
we In England will have our airships with
which to fight our battles. We should con-
slider this prospect carefully while there
Is yet time, and we must not neglect these
warnings of what may happen in the flu
ture. 1t Is our duty to be prepared"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
WITH AND WITHOUT HONOR.
Contrast in the Service Rewards Of
Colored Soldiers

Two veteran colored soldiers who have
rendered thirty years honorable service to
the government have been placed on the
retired list on three-quarters pay, which
in the case of each amounts to about
$50 a month. They are Quartermaster
Sergeant Paschal Conley of the 10Th Cav
airy and Quartermaster Sergeant Cor
nelius Fuller of the oath Infantry. Both
of these men have seen the hardest kind
of service in the army, having been in cam
paigns against the Indians in the battle
of Santiago, and in the thick of the fight
ing in the Philippines.
The cases of these two men forms de-
cided contrast to that of their comrades
In the three companies of the 25th In
fantry. dismissed without honor" by
presidential direction, several of whom
have had equally hard service of nearly
equal length. but are debarred from all
benefits of the retirement law. Among the
oldest members of the dismissed battalion
are First Sergeant Mingo Sanders, who has
been in the army twenty-Six years: Cook
Charles Dade, twenty-five years; Private
Julius Wilkins, eighteen years; Sergeant
Walker McCurdy, seventeen years; Ser
geant Newton Carlisle. eighteen years; Ser
geant Samuel w. Harley sixteen years;
Quartermaster Sergeant Thomas J. Green,
sixteen years; Private John A. Jackson,
fifteen years; Private John Slow, sixteen
years; Private Edward Lee, fourteen years j;
Private Elmer Brown, fourteen years, and
Sergeant D. w. o. Brawner, fourteen
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
INVESTIGATING BOYS STORY.
Judge Of Police Court Impressed by
Recital

Edward Albert, who says his home is at
402 X street. and who was charged in the
Police Court today with the larceny of
sweater from the showcase in front of the
store of Julius Cohen on 7th street. and
with breaking the show case claimed that
he committed the theft at another mans
bidding. The straightforward statement
by the defendant. fully explaining the meth
DDS he employed was regarded as outlin-
ing remarkable case. Judge Mullowny.
at the suggestion of Prosecuting Attorney
Ralph Given. continued the case until to-
morrow. to allow an investigation of the
boys story and give time for communicat-
ing with his mother.
When arrested last night Immediately af-
ter breaking the showcase. Albert told Po-
lcemen Montgomery and Moore OF the
second precinct that he had taken the
sweater because man had told him to
steal.
HE said that he had several boys work.
ing for him. In stealing things" the boy
stated. HE told me that showcases were
easy to break into and that all I stole he
would sell for me-"
This same story was told by the defend
ant to Judge Mullowny this morning AL
bert stated that the Fagin in the case could
be located on II street between North Capt.
tol and LIST streets northwest. Policemen
Moore and Montgomery will investigate.
II saw that this showcase had only one
lock on it." the boy explained. land slip
ped my hand into 1t and got out one sweat
er. I hid that in an alley and went back
and broke the showcase"
why did you go back and break the
showcase"' the court asked
ITO get another sweater" was the reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
DIPLOMATS WILL ATTEND.
Dinner of the Kansas City Commercial
Climb

Many of the Latin-American members of
the diplomatic corps will attend the dinner
of the Kansas City Commercial Club No
vember 49, and the banquet of the Trans
Mississippi conference at Kansas City, No
vember 20. Through the Kansas City COM
mercial bodies invitations to the South and
Central American representatives have been
extended, and party of eight or nine Dip
lomats will leave here for Missouri tomor-
row. John Barrett, United States minister
to Colombia, has personally visited the
Latin-American representatives at the re-
quest of prominent Kansas City citizens,
and has assurances that many of the min
listers and charges will be pleased to take
part in the commercial meeting, which will
be devoted in part to a consideration of
commercial opportunities in Latin-America
Mr.. Amaral. the Brazilian charge, will
represent his government, and it is likely
that he will speak at the Commercial Club
dinner. where Mr.. Root and Mr.. Barrett
will also speak. 1t is fitting that Brazil
should be represented among the list of
banquet speakers as Rio Janeiro was the
scene of the recent Pan-American congress.
Mr.. Pardo. the Peruvian minister; Mr.. Cor
tez, the Colombian minister; Mr.. Calderon
the Bolivian minister; Mr.. Yoacham, the
Chilean charge, and Mr. Calvo, the Costa
Rican minister. will be members of the
party going to Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
LECTURE ON vALEsQUEZ.
Meeting of the National Society Of
Fine Arts

The National Society of the Fine Arts
held its first meeting for the season OF
1906-07 at Hubbard Memorial Hall last
evening. Mr. Charles NJ. Ffoulke presided.
After the minutes of the previous meeting
had been read and approved. report from
the chairman of the committee civic art
heard. and other routine business disposed
of, Mgr. OConnell, the vice president, in
troduced the speaker of the evening, Mr..
Royal Cortissoz of New York The lecture,
which was illustrated with stereopticon
slides. was upon Valesquez and was both
of general and specific interest.
Relating briefly the incidents of the great
painters life and describing his environ
ment, Mr.. Cortissoz passed to a considera-
ton of the works of Vaesauez. Analysing
each from the artists standpoint pointing
out their defects, If any, and emphasizing
their instructive merits. In chronological
order the early literal transciptons, the
carefully wrought licensees, the child and
woman portraits, the religious and mytho-
logical paintings, and, finally, the greatest
achievements, were studied. Whistlers
statement that "Velasquez had dipped his
brush in light and air and made his men
stand on their feet" repeatedly verified.
and the strong, influential characteristics
of the Spanish painter made plain.
At first the speaker showed by parallel
examples VelasQuez' divergence from the
schools which preceded him. and, I'm con-
clusion. exhibited, in like manner, the in
debtedness of those which followed. No
Spanish artist since Goya has truly emu
lated him, he explained, but a Frenchman
and an American Manet and Whistler have
followed closely in his lead, and his art Is
now, in increasing measure, fertilizing as
it WERE the art of the day.
vote of thanks was tended Mr.. Cor
tissoz by the society and announcement was
made that the speaker at the December
meeting will be Mr. Gutzon Borglum, and
the subject Sculpture"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
HEARING CONTINUED.
Inspector and Property Holder Have
Tilt in Court

lively controversy occurred I'm the
Police Court yesterday between Mr.. Wash
ington Nailor. charged with having a de-
fectively drained yard at premises at 314
and 316 Census court, and Inspector Shep-
herd Of the health office At the conclusion
of the hearing Judge Kimball ordered q con-
tinuance of the case until November %, to
allow the work to be done.
Inspector Shepherd testified that he Wis
tied the premises and found that the cess
pool was not doing it's proper work. and he
notified Mr.. Nailor to remedy the defect.
The defendant admitted getting the notice,
and stated that he hired a plumber, and
that the plumber had done the work. In
spector Shepherd insisted that the defect
he complained of had not been remedied.
Your honor I wish Mr.. Shepherd would
go with me and tell me what he wants
DONE stated Mr.. Nailor.
Il haven't time to go around and tell
him how to lay bricks" replied the in
spector.
II wish you would make him go with
me-" pleaded Mr.. Nailor
You would better not let them go to-
gether, unless you send a peacemaker."
warned Assistant Corporation Counsel
Pugh. with a smile. Explanations in detail
followed, and Mr.. Nailor promised to do
the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
RAINFALL ON THE ISTHMUs.
President Roosevelt Likely to Need His
Overshoes

President Roosevelt will have much need
of rubber clothing on the Isthmus of Pan
anna If the weather on the canal zone this
month repeats the November record for
rainfall in past years. In thirty-three years
the November precipitation averaged 20.56
inches, and exceeded the average for any
other month. July shows the next highest
record in point of precipitation, 1892 inches,
and August Is third, with 1853 inches.
At Gamboa, half way across the isthmus.
the mean precipitation for November dur
ing twenty years was IL "A inches, but Au-
gust and October showed a greater rainfall
for the same period. At Panama the No
venfber rainfall for eight years has aver
aged 1892 inches, which was higher than
for any other month. Culebra shows a rec
ord of 11.26 inches for November over a
period of eight years, but October showed a
rainfall of ILL inches for the same length
of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16

take water, because to have given his facts
at that time would have spoiled the case.
Judge Murasky signed bench warrant
for the arrest of Ruef and Schmtz, fixing
bail at $4,000 on each count. This would
make $4,000 for Ruef. Schmitz is still on
the high seas. Ruef telephoned early in
the evening that he hoped to secure bonds
men who would qualify before he was
served with the warrant. ,-a,r 80. >, seoy5
Besides the French restaurant proprietors
whose names figure in the Indictments, the
following witnesses testified before the
grand jury:
II. ii. Young, who was a member of the
grand jury and who for this reason was
excused from the jury: N. NJ. Adler and
Jean LOUSY, restaurant proprietors:
Thomas Regain, ]. A. Drinkhouse and III.
W. Hutton, ex-police commissioners: Mar
tin Stevens. lawyer, and j. P. Donahue
Chronicle reporter, who had an interview
with the restaurant people a year ago. s,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
Transporting Suspected Meat.

Regulations governing the transportation
of meat food products which become I'M
sound after having passed the original in
spection have been promulgated by the
Agricultural Department. The regulation,
which will become effective December /,
1906, provides that permission to make a
shipment of unsound meat food products
must be obtained from the chief of the
bureau of animal industry, or that trans
portation of the products must be made
under regulations prescribed by the depart
ment, one of which is that the meat must
be denatured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
Japanese Made Phi Beta Kappa.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, November TO-
Genjoro Takagi. Japanese student in the
senior class at Yale, was just made Phi
Beta Kappa, to attain which the highest
scholarship standing is necessary. Takagi
halls from Yokohama, and is quiet, unas-
Stunning chap. He is looked upon as a good
fellow by his classmates, and the professors
regard him as very brilliant student. G.
r. Mall and w. ]. Mooney, jr., also MEM
bers of the senior class, have been elected
to the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
MINISTER JoUBERr ARRIVES.
Has Not Fully Recovered From His
Recent Illness

The Dominican minister, Emilio c. Jou-
bert. who has been Ill in New York for
several weeks. has returned to Washington.
Mr.. Joubert represented his government at
the conference In Rio Janeiro last summer
and returned to the United States by way
of Europe Immediately upon arriving in
New York he had serious attack of rheu-
matism. complicated with malaria, from
which he has not fully recovered as yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
Escaped a court-Martial Trial.

The President has accepted the resigna-
ton of Second Lieut.. William H Williams,
Artillery Corps, for the good of the serv-
ice," to take effect November IA. 1906.
Lieut. Williams was appointed a cadet In
the Military Academy from New York on
June Is. 1893. and received his commission
as second lieutenant on June IL. 1902. He
was recently stationed at Fort Mott, N. J.,
and was to have been tried by court-mar-
tial on various charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16

ROME, November 16.-Monsignor Con-
stantine, the papal almoner, died yesterday
of heart disease at Aquapendente, near Or
Veto.