davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-09

ainsamentary disposition of
II moneys and estates with
-;lar stipulation. that I have
aaaltme become YOUR wife.
1e be would have wished me
me the wife Of an honorable,
4-l man only, and, believing
aal this, I have sent for YOU
Ito ask Of you the greatest
seems to NE, that woman
Aotman.
I'll The world I have no relative
p save only my sister Blanche,
z a Wee, helpless babe, from
ils widowed mothers arms.
to make the child my sacred
pile life lasted.
one way can my last hours
q be sm0othed Of the intoler-
bad for her future Which now
@tLcn, and so I have coura 90
r myself upon roIIr r,oror ~ " : 81 .
Ito make Np ,no t : GuI iIercy-to
I-s giving NE the power to pro-
will for my sisters future.
"a !, to go far away from here
n /, shall have ended for me and
. t'eed from the shadow Of a
Ut will have existed onlv in
It will be for such a little
-4''S vaguely to himself be-
. aHA moved, but with = st stro NJ
! !. but with great ear reg 80 >
!, /. d all you ask. It I wiIl no+
!. a,l bear its fruits s, Of oflS 800 sooa
:, t'' YOU" u light
"a Strange betrorboI. b,,+ ,,,o.
s s.s was, and as DC Clinton puo n @a
not out at last alo gpnt tbron va,
2 fragrant garden ,5l1l'e n utpugn
:, 9 Slss burned slnon pa pa'n b.; a
! Passionate w sII'on ms ls,! ups,
! = night atr-tba 80, st t,vr onrlilea I'd
!. >$a''s to come th ~,, h1lsesr OF
: :, mans heart. and d, y o9O IL up up
=. ...'S'eatly and humbIr = to ga lne
''''s Passed ana c7fn4o
a. still a wo I',o linton Ca
~ -.s earth. over the
y, ~.F IN all this tfmo b. -,
!. wv .. the woman whose hos lie ltnn mad al
!. : :. S.ssed in solemn 'e ao ups ne
:. ~ VOW the letter ~ INV
! : B. been asked Of 'I Sim OF which which
/, / d, ~ popledgod, and tbo t" wing
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-09

Weather than the two countries
the United Kingdom and the empire
Of ermany-which stand nearest to
it. the United States is rapidly IN
creasing its lead over other nations
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-09

Working the butter after the salt is
properly incorporated is injurious and
causes a waste Of salt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-09

In 1900 81, 1876, 16O pounds of honey
and 1,765,315 pounds of beeswax was
produced in this country.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-09
A wealthy telephone comp

A wealthy telephone company tore
down a farmers line in making some
repairs to it's own line and left it dis
mantled The farmers waited on the
company and told them to make the
repairs to their line and at least make
it as good as they found it. The agent
told them to go off about their bust
ness, that telephone company worth
a million had no time to fuss with
farmers lines. But the agent imme-
diately put the line in repair when in
formed that the twentyfour farmers
operating the farmers line were worth
half million dollars and would fight
for their rights.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-09

Harsh treatment restricts the flow
of milk; treat cows with kindness; they
repay for it in dollars and cents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-09

A few fowls in separate pens are
much more profitable and more easily
kept healthy than in large numbers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-09
o-~

When oats are fed unthreshed they
make better balanced ration.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-09

q,ha advantage in so few men al
.ordino hunting licenses is that ths
. - Of liars is decreasing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-09
#nAO@S" " b - y
~ WIFE" }
,.szc>G>G<>&S

',r,,,.o-o-o-","1"
,,5 accused Clinton
! s@5' t n+n in love with the
! o. Y' 5a took pleasure in
/ 1 ~ N the sands he would
Gi1 ~ fn1fgnant. He was
's5! Invalid, and felt he
u EY ,,+ Of genuine philan-
81 '+ N cheer her up.
y, late. as he was smok-
'. s,r,,ocE. he saw the young
.. ,rbfect Of lis thoughts
. >,
=. bo5e me give you this"
' 5,, ,., in bis hand a minia-
PHI. " man whom he remem-
W. bsan with when he died
-;,s wanted me to ask you
,1or come over to the cot
~, ~. C5p's very badly, | am
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-09

Timothy is not good forage for
dairy cows and not a profitable crop
to grow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-09
Turpentine For worms.
Points on Sailing Butter.

At low churning temperature in a
cool room butter usually comes in a
firm condition. In such a condition
butter takes salt with difficulty. 1t
is essential to work it more in order
to get the salt evenly distributed and
dissolved Such an excessive amount
of working while butter is in a hard
condition causes an undue amount of
water to be expressed, thus making
the condition for dissolving sufficient
salt more unfavorable, besides lessen
ing the overrun without improving
the commercial value.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-09

two or three years and am satisfied
that it is a good and cheap way Of
feeding cattle and sheep, even when
brewers malt may be had with
short haul. My judgment on the mat
ter of feed is that with alfalfa and a
well-filled silo we can produce milk,
mutton and beef at small cost.
Turpentine For Worms.
An experienced hog raiser says:
After using worm powders and other
destroying agents we have finally set
tied down to turpentine for worms in
swine, and usually get the most salts
factory results from it. A teaspoon
full to each hundred pounds of swine
is about the right dose. Give it in slop
or milk, and once or twice week, ac-
cording to severity of attack. Two, or
at the most three, doses will be found
sufficient to rid the animal of nearly
if not all of it's worms.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-09


The witch hazel industry is the
source of many extra dollars added to
the income of farmers in certain parts
Of Connecticut. In MiddleseX County
several large factories have been erect
ed for working up the brush and raw
material may be seen moving by the
CARLOAD from the farm districts for
miles around. A ton of brush would
make something like twenty gallons Of
fairly strong extract The best quail
ity is obtained from the green tWigs,
although the dry parts may be used
for the cheaper grade The hazel har-
vest opens about the time fall work
closes and when the farmer has the
most leisure. The work consists most
~ of cutting the brush, which usually
grows in llilly, rough places, and pill
ing it upon the carts The load is then
driven to the nearest mill where it is
worked up by special machinery and
distilled The brush IS very plenty
in some sections, and the cutters aver
age fair wages if the distance trav-
eled to the mill is not too great. The
price paid is in the vicinity of So per
ton
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-09

The soil considered best suited to
the cultivation Of the strawberry in
the northeastern part of the United
States is what is known as a sandy
or gravelly loan. A warm, quick soil,
though naturally poor, is preferred to
a heavy, retentive soil well supplied
with plant food, Lacking plant food
can easily be supplied.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-09

Profit by experience in all things.
This motto is as valuable in the rails
ing Of poultry as in any other bust
ness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-09

A flock of sheep as cleaners in the
cornfield are a great success. The
weeds, grass and pestiferous seeds
they destroy can be reached by no
other agency. If the small farmer
owns no flock of sheep he may rent
one for few days from more
thrifty neighbor ON easy terms.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-09

The city man has his home for an
abiding place; it is not his business.
The farmer has his home as bust
ness. He earns a livelihood by the
aid Of his home. This is one reason
why it should be happy home. 1t
combines business with pleasure.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-09

>1IlAy Me-
n =, down to 5 SiS erSee1pD
eIa' u Jovs gone BY
b s sa55 draws nigh
10 . down to to ; sleeP'
ID g c1i-d will Keep
God I. has ! h slept.
i ..s:1: Of His .I lace
. e. Js'I before I WAKE +ofe.
<'~735
-~sE x
The Washington times., 1906-01-11
Table Decorations.

Quite the Drettiest table decoration for
this season is Doinsetta. that scarlet
star-shaDed flower. which is most er-
fective. both in design and coloring. Il
is not expensive. either for when bought
IN pots there may be only one root. II
desired. although as many as 1--WE or six
when grouped are charming. The red
color scheme must, OF course. be car
rled out IN candles. candle shades and
in anything else color may be used.
Small lamps are sometimes more ef-
iecuye than candles. and d woman who
owns them Will ind them most decor
ative- IL Is well 10 have for them fli-
gree shades. so that the color NAV be
changed beneath but II preferred. silk
shades may be used. and are eqUa..
prett--
Additional color is given by having a
group OF ribbons Tadiating from the
centerpiece. ending IN a bowknot at
each place. On one OF the ends shou!c
be little favor Tor each guest
To insure mans talking with every
woman present q is We'll 10 have as
many courses as there are guests. for
this Will bring him at the last back 10
his original partner. II there are many
guests. however. an equal number of
crate than Is desired. The only differ
ence then Is that a man does not nro-
gress back 10 where ne began. but the
dinner finishes leaving him in another
place There Is no objection TO this in
itself.
There is no difficulty I'm managing the
progression. although IL IS a bit less
simple than as though all plates were
removed at once. The present fad OF
The Washington times., 1906-01-11
THE HOWE, ITS PROBLEMS <4ND ITS INTERESTS
MAKING a SERVANTS ROOM
COMFORTABLE AIDS DOMESTIC PLAN
One Way of Solving the Domestic Problem Which
Is PuzzlIng So Many Wise Heads

they cannot exceed. therefore Il matters
but little when the drink IT, BEt
never sanction the IL O'Clock luncheon.
which Is fatal hindrance in the mOTn>
ing 5 work. Give "a relish always with
breakfast, and q good substantial din
neT at l O'Clock. or soon after The
relish can consist OF bacon, either not
or sold, eggs, kippers. bloaters. dried
maddox. or anything else the cook can
suggest the cost per head for servants
being limited to twenty-five cents a
week. Dinner should consist OF meat
and two vegetables. with either pudding
or fruit. the latter being often preferred
and certainly no more extensive as
seVenty-flve cents will provide sufficient
tor two. Oranges are often sold at six
IGr eighteen cents. apples. plums. pears.
cherries, and gooseberries, when IN full
season, can be bought reasona blv. Once
week / should provide ish instead OF
meat for the kitchen dinner. followed
oy suet pudding. j. the breakfast
that morning has consisted of bacon OF
cold boiled pork. they will have had
their meat once a day and the FISH is
always looked upon as a treat Twenty
cents worm OF nSh Is ample. with po-
tatoes. II VIII buy four herriDgs or
four founders. OF TWO mackeFeI or a
good sized piece OF cod
Bread and cheese is the usual sun
Der allowance Ior maids. but / very
nuch question the advisable Of this
every night just before going L.
There are usually some remnants Of
SOUP. vegetables. or pudding left from
late dinner which can b. warned M,
and. failing this, some larged baked 90.
tatoes, some bubble and squeak or a
Welsh rarebit Will be much appreciated
l was reading lately of a servant who
complained that the kitchen dinretS
were all ash. ash ash. or mince
mince. mtnce. When Il cold ioint hss
10 be done I'D. why not let Il be in the
form OF a nice 'ho-poJ. or some trim
mings from the Joint might be made into
a 'toad-in-the-hole' or a pudding?
The Washington times., 1906-01-11
CHIC FLANNEL WAIST.
Shad Roe CzomeSkieS

Pare the rOes OF five large shad, sprln-
kle baking dish with chopped onion.
PARSLEY and mushrooms. Add the roes.
stew them over with onions. salt. pep
per, nutmeg and bits OF butter. Moisten
with little white broth and two glasses
Of white wine. Let all cook and boil
in oven. basting occasionally for twenty
minutes. Drain and thicken the liquid
with one tablespoonful OF -four kneaded
in latter. Pour this over the roes,
sprinkle with fine bread crumbs. put
small bits of butter on top and bake in
brisk oven for ten minutes or longer.
Press lemon juice over and serve on
baking dish This quantity will be suffi-
c.ent for six TO eight people.
The Washington times., 1906-01-11
Baked God

Select fresh cod: cut on the head
and fms. draw, wash and split down
the belly Remove the bone from the
thick part only and make small length
wise incisons in the skin i'm order to
prevent the fsh from curling while II
IS cooking Put il TO soak for three hours
in dressing made as follows. Salt,
white pepper, a little Worcestershire
sauce and some sweet oil. Drain and
place in a pan. Baste IL with melted
butter and sprinkle with fine bread
cTuu bs. MOisten with TWO glasses Of
white wine and one pint OF oyster liquor
Bake in a slow oven. and then cover
with butter and bake light brown in
a moderate oven. Drain and thlcken the
Nquid with a little -four kneaded with
butter, add some lemon juice and finely
chopped parsley. Pour this around the
fish and serve.
The Washington times., 1906-01-11
NO WONDER.

Miss. Brite-Mr. Tireus ought to be in
the oil business.
Miss Sharp-Why2
Miss Brite-Oh, he's such a bore
Chicago Record
The Washington times., 1906-01-11
Lace Curtains Must Move---Down Go the Prices

$50 Fine Scotch Lace Curtains-54
inches wide, Sih yards long-three
handsome Irish Point effects
medallion centtrs-heavy- n or
work borders. Special for Fri IN
day, pair
The Washington times., 1906-01-11
Fish Forceneaf

Take one pound Of raw FISH. halibut
cod. ponpano: motar il well and put
through a puree sieve Then weigh IL:
there should be four fun ounces in
good weight Then add the beaten
white Of one egg, and set in a cool
place. Melt one tablespoonful of but
ter with one Of -four. When they come
TO boil add one cup of milk. the yolk
Of an egg. one tablespoonful OF cream.
Season TO taste. Cook until it thickens
and is smooth: remove and when cold
add 10 your flsh-
The Washington times., 1906-01-11

Silk Waists before offered Washington such little
besides lavender
The Washington times., 1906-01-11
Pianked Shad

Secure a hardwood board about one
and one-haIf inches thick Slit the shad
as for broiling; tack il on the board;
skin side down and roast before the fire
until done. Occasionally rub fish with
butter. Before placing the shad on the
board, see that the board is we'll sea
soned and heated, to prevent the fish
taking the flavor Of the wood. When
cooked, place on a hot platter. season
with salt and pepper. cover with small
bits Of butter and serve with lemon
and curly springs of parsley.
The Washington times., 1906-01-11
HOODED COAT FOR THE WEE MAID.

he
a which
the IN
drt
\
the
Of in
shad twin he punch so
The Washington times., 1906-01-11

having "a plate taken away as soon as
person has finished, regardless OF
what the others may be doing. makes
il necessary for a hostess TO give
signal but this Is very simply done by
striking a little bell or blowing a
whistle This should be as the last
person plate is removed for the course
previous. and IL is understood that no
man begins q second course IN the same
seat II is a Jolly sort Of way to do
and hostess will ind II little work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-25
Will Be
VERY BUSY
TOMORROW
BIGGEST VESSELS OF THE ORIEN.
TAI FLEET Will BE IN PORT
TOMORROW.

Tomorrow will be about the busiest
day that this port has known in years.
There ought to be more strangers in
town on that day than at any other,
except of course when a military trans
port is here.
The Mongolia and Manchuria will
meet each other in this port tomorrow,
the Mongolia going to the Orient and
the Manchuria bound for San Fran
cisco. This will be the first time that
the sister ships have met each other
in the same port, and naturally there
will be a number of exchanges of visits
among the officers.
The vessels are always crowded with
passengers. The Manchuria will not
have quite as large a list of through
passengers as usual but she will have
more than an average sized crowd.
Travel is setting to the Far East now
and the Mongolia is likely to be crowd
ed. The fact that the big Mongolia
was to leave San Francisco soon was
probably the cause of the China go
ing out with such a small crowd of
passengers the first of the week. The
Mongolia will dock at Naval wharf No.
and the Manchuria will go to the
Hackfeld wharf.
The Manchuria may be dispatched
for San Francisco tomorrow afternoon
but as she has 1,5O0 tons of freight to
put out, it is not unlikely that she will
not get away tomorrow but may sail
the following forenoon. There is moth
ing to keep the Mongolia later than
p. m tomorrow and she will undOubted-
ly sail about that time for the Orient.
The Manchuria will take large crowd
of passengers from Honolulu to San
Francisco.
The Mahchuria has on previous oc-
casions, arrived off the pot under
days time and if she does so this trip,
she will be sighted tonight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-25

with J. W. Cathcart and w. o. Smith
in the matter of the Kauai Wine and
Liquor Company's rejected application
for a liquor license.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ~ Cedarloff arriv-
ed by the Mikahala from Makaweli.
They go by the Mauna Loa to wal
lullu where Mr.. Cedarloff takes a posi-
ton in the accounting department of
the Wailuku Sugar Company.
3. NJ. Stone, of Fresno, California. a
chicken fancier of wide reputation. Is
expected by the Alameda During his
stay here he will be the guest of A. w.
Seabury. Mr.. Stone may be prevailed
on to give a lecture before the Poultry
Association during his stay here.
Es wird hierdurch bekannt gemacht.
dass Herr Pastor Hans Isenberg, am
Sonntag den 20 JUL vormittags II Uhr,
in der deutschen Kirche den Gottes-
dienst abhalten wird. Sontagsschule,
10 Uhr; Gottesdienst Morgens II Uhr.
A photograph of Thomas Scott's
famous painting THE Burning Chat"
is on exhibition in Rice e Perkins
window. The painter is the father Of
Alexander Scott, now in Honolulu. A
critique of the painting by Miss Anne
NJ. Prescott was recently published in
| The star.
Supervisor Jack Lucas yesterday an
nounced his withdrawal as a candidate
for another term. Lucas says he has
had enough of the work and positively
will not run again. Lucas says that
his private business interests will re-
81 1t. Il
does not want him to go into politics
any more.
A Y. NJ. A tramping party will
leave the end Of the Nuuanu car line
| at 2 o'clock next Saturday afternoon,
and proceed to the Nuuanu dam.
Thence they will go to the Pail and on
| the return stop at Luakaha, the home
Of the president of the Association, F.
c. Atherton. All young men are in
vited to join the party.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-25
Hi OMAN LEAVTS TONIGHT.
Hawaiian Liner Departs With First
Cargo and Few Passengers.

The steamship Hilonian leaves this
evening for Honolulu and Hilo with
several hundred tons of local freight
and some few passengers for the ISL
ands This is the first venture of the
Matson Navigation Company to secure
trade out of this port for the islands,
and the agent, NJ. j. Lindsey, hopes
that by the next visit of the vessel to
this port, which will be about the lat
ter part of the month, that the local
merchants viii have risen to the en-
Urgency and secured enough trade with
the islands to give the craft fair
cargo
On the present outward voyage the
Hilonian takes about 500 tons of freight
from this city, which is practically all
she carries as she came up from San
Francisco with a cargo consigned to
local merchants and the outward cargo
consists Of what the Portland firms are
shipping to the islands. This consists
of lumber and flour in the greater part,
but on the next trip the vessel will
probably receive much more for the
islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-25
BROWN CLUE ORGANIZED.

The Brown Republican Club of the
Fourth District has been organized
with an enrolment of 100. The meet
ing place is on Militant street below
Queen. The following officers have
been nominated and eleoyed: President,
J. N. Gere; 1st vice-president, P. J.
Monaghan; 2nd vice-president. George
Bachman; secretary, ]. ]. Hughes;
treasurer, I. Sager; executive commit
tee, ]. ]. Hughes, j. n. Gere, I. Sager,
P. ]. Monaghan, w. F, Drake, ]. K,
Robinson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-25
kauai LICENSE
ARBITRATION

The board of arbitration in the
Waimea Wine Company case met this
afternoon in the throneroom and began
the hearing of the case. w. O. Smith,
A. McBryde and John w. Cathcart
constitute the board. There was quite
a gathering of parties Interested. F..
e. Thompson appeared for the company
c. w. Ashford for parties who OBJ
jected to its getting a license and De-
putty Attorney General Milverton for
Treasurer Campbell, and A. Perry came
in later representing other parties.
Ashford stated that the board
had nothing to do with the mat
ter, a majority protest against the Ii
cense having been filed and the law
providing that such a protest should
stop issuance of a license.
Thompson called Campbell to testify
and it appeared that there were 95
prOtestants, or more than a majority
of the precinct concerned. Thirteen
had made affidavit that they signed
under a misapprehension, however, and
Thompson claimed that this nuIlifed
their signatures.
The question of the value of sigma
lures made through fraud or nisappre-
hension appears to be the real issue
in the case with indications that the
board will hold that the signatures
didn't count, and viii order a license
issued.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-25

Tanning island is now a postofice.
The steamer last night brought post
card from King Greig to Frank
Kruger and for the first time it was
stamped with a regular Tanning island
post office stamp. Letters previously
received here have not had any such
stamp on them. Greig reports every
thing all right, from which it is in
ferred that he has got his island with
out pilkia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-25

ing sugar on hand at Kauai planta-
tons: K. S. NJ, 25OO bags; Diamond
w, 800; V. X, 1000; Max, 2O,697; G. &
R., 1900; McBryde, 1911; K. P, 1000; l..
P, 1872; H. NJ, 1896 G. F., 500; NJ. S.
Co. 5000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-25
HANA IuDGE nEAn-

District Magistrate J. K. Kalama of
Hama, Maui, died last Saturday at the
Queens Hospital,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-25
AEW AuVARrisruE NTs.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.


Don't undervalue small things
they are usually the forerun-
ners Of greater things. A Want
Ad is one of the smallest small
things" and if inserted in The
star you get quick results.
Want Ads inserted three times
!. for % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-25
.SALARIFD MEN WITH FAMILIES,
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
ASK YOUR WIFE ABOUT IT.

ASK YOUR WIFE ABOUT IT.
I sold today the half block, 8 lots, one
block from car line to one individual.
Now I want to sen you a lot singly
and build you a bungalow of dining
rooms, parlor, two bedrooms, bathroom,
kitchen and pantry.
THE HOUSE AND LOT ABOUT
$500.
Will show you plan in two days.
Think over it quickly, then apply at
once.
Fine climate one block from car
line. Soil grow anything. The suberb
TERMS: 5000 cash, balance monthly.
JAS. F. nORGAN,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-25
SUGAR ON KA1rAr

Purser j. CRUDE Of the steamer Mi
kahala which arrived this morning
from Kauai ports, reports the follow