davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-22
eab. Sbr tnaease sdmersen 2

Das WaB oes rnenlhlihen Sci.
oens 1T ME uDa, nuseenommen man
bat nod iraeno cine iu6enoe 6nut.
trantbeit. Damn lduft es aber iiber.
6unt'sGure 1T Elm ipeaifiihesMitteI
fir ale befannten iudenoen Ghmer.
aen Der 6aut. Cine Npplitati0n er.
leibtert. Sine Shahtel BELT inter
garantie traeno eineu 5al.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-22
9as Befte BON anen.

sc. 8. Wapber, SEQ. 406 GIo.
Glart StraBe. Chicago. telearapbiert
wie folgt:
SD babe in meiner Samilie Sbr
6unt's 2iebtnine Oil felt ben lebteu
aebn Sabrerl gefibrt uno aebraudt.
@s 1T ons einSige. oaS man baben
iuute uno es lift oas Bette.
gs BELT Shnitt' Brano., Quet5h.
punoen, 8errentuneer, SHmersen
irgeno tuelher Grt, BiB. un6 Std.
rpunoen. gs t1tet AUDI WiGen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-22
sue FIteaen nnb Mpsfttps

1T 6unt's 2iabtnine Oil aroBartia.
Werirt eS bel 8eiten oebrauht piro,
bdlt es Die 9iere nb. Benn es mad,
benz BIB anQemerbet tuiro, perlhaFft
es iofort grleihteruua.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-22

sgsa6's 5 Gems 6apana.e iaarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-22

prditbent Der propins grdnbenburs
i,nb ipurbe 1905 Mtntter bss Sns
sseYerl.
Grisbri6 b. Woltte, Der gsstntpdrttg
66 Sabre adbIt, lit EN- Hefft bes Ders
forbenen beribmten @tneralzgelbs
marf4das b. Woltte. Or frat 1877
tn ben preuBif9en @taatsbtenf ein,
mar fhnf SABRE lang 2anbratb bes
oberfdlefiHen 2reifts Sof<Gleitptb,
tam 1890 ala 9ilfsorbeiter tn bds
Rultusmtnifftrium mad Berlin, tDurbe
1898 Regierunssprdfib.nt In OppeIn
unb 1900 In potsbdm, bon mo er
1903 dls OberprGfibsnt fir Onpreu<
ben mad 96rigsbtrg berfsbt tparb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-22

Dit mafaif4e epra4e,
iDte tie In Der Sibiee ssfprO9en pirb,
flingt tpsiher ala bh itolienii6e
@pra4e unb fou aud MIDI bic ssz
riHgfte 4ebnli9teit NIT trssHb siasr
aubtren Sprane aufnetfsn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-01
Water and Salt for Cows.

Eight gallons of water a day is the
average quantity required for a COW,
and the milk given is about 81 per cent
water. In some pastures there IS no
water, the COWS being supplied night
and morning, which forces such COW to
drink four gallons at time in order
to be supplied. AS the cow does not
know that she must drink four gallons,
she may use less, and she will reduce
her milk supply accordingly.
Extensive tests and Investigations
have been made by the experiment sta
tions to determine the ACCESSIBILITY of
adding salt to the ration of dairy
cows AS a result Of these trials, it is
recommended that dairy COWS be given
at least one ounce of salt per day. Elk
ceptionaliy heavy mixers will require
more than this The uniform results
obtained with all cows employed in
these trials indicate that salt in addi-
ton to that obtained in their food is
absolutely essential to the continued
health of a dairy COW, while producing
milk. 1t is evident, moreover, that
the amount Of salt which must be sup
Piled directly will greatly vary in diff
ferent localities il being more at high
elevations and at places remote from
the sea.-Agricultura Epitomist
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-01
Young Farmers Going to Cities.

A recent news telegram from York,
Pa., says: with the return to the
county commissioners to-day of the last
registry assessors book it was shown
by the totals that the population Of
voters IN the county has decreased in
six months nearly 400. The Shrinkage
in the male population is attributed by
the commissioners to the desertiOn of
the farms by young men, most of whom
have been lured to Philadelphia and
other cities under the impression that
they can speedily make fortunes.
''In the borough Of Red Lion sixty
voters have gone to the city within six
months. The decrease in population is
greater than in the boroughs The total
registration in the boroughs and town
ships Of the county last spring was ~
500. The present registration shows
30S less
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-01
Rack for Dehorntn~.

The illustration shows a rack to be
used either for dehorning cattle or
ringing hogs. For stills use three pieces
4 feet long and inches by 4 inches
mortised for bottom of posts s inches
each side of center to allow the sides
and bottom boards to drop into place.
Four posts inches by 4 inches and 5
feet inches long and two posts
inches by inches, and feet s inches
long are tenoned to the stills. Three
cap pieces inches by 4 inches and 4
feet 2 inches long are mortised at the
ends to receive tops of posts. The caps
are of oak. One oak piece in front of
the cap, which holds the stanchion, is
2 inches by inches, and 4 feet = inches
long. The lower oak piece in front of
the stanchion is . inches by 4 inches
and 2 feet long. The lumber is inches
thick and feet long for sides. One
board 2 inches by II inches and feet
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-01

long is used for the bottom. For
stanchions in front use one board 2
inches by 10 inches, 5 feet 6 inches
long: one board 2 inches by 10 inches,
5 feet inches long. For back gate
use two pieces inches by u inches, 4
feet inches long, cut sloping to fit the
frame. 1t is put on with hinges. The
stanchfons in front are bolted at the
bottom between a 2 inches by inch
piece, and the sill, leaving space up
and down in front ) inches wide. Two
and a half feet from the bottom of the
stanchion slope. cut place for the
animals neck. The . inches by 2 inch
oak piece is bolted to the side of the
cap with blocks to allow the top of
the stanchions to open and close and
work with a lever The lever, which
car be made of wagon tire, is 8 feet 8
inches long A % inch hole is punched
in the top of the lever, a second hole
1872 inches from top hole, and the
third hole II inches from second hole.
The upper hole is for attachment of two
iron straps, one on each side, which
are fastened to the left hand stanchion.
From the lower hole two pieces of iron
II inches long go to the right hand
stanchion When the stanchions are
closed bore one Or two half-inch holes
in post back OF lever, in which to use
an iron pin to hold the stanchions in
,,looo Montreal Star
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-01
DIVINE VOICE HEARD TO-DAY.

When the unseen voice reached the
ears Of Samuel, this child of the tenn
pie, he answered Immediately, though
he was mistaken as to it's source.
Again and again the voice spake, each
time receiving the same prompt reply
with the same ignorance Of it's source.
When, at last, the soul Of the coming
prophet was aware that the voice was
no less than the voice unseen God was
enabled to make him the medium or his
great and holy purpose. From that
time forth Samuel was recognized as
the prophet and spokesman of Jehovah
in Israel.
We mistake when we think that the
voice of God does not make itself heard
in these later days 1t does speak TO
and is heard by each soul, but alas, 1t
is not needed often. Illustrations OF
this double fact in human experience
are ever present
That great captain of industry whose
name is now coupled with one VINO has
sold her soul and honor for t1attery ana
sumptuous living, who became RAISE
70 the most sacred and solemn or hn-
man vows made at the altar to the
woman who shared his poverty ana
struggles, but is now cast off III taVor
of youth and beauty, that sell It's heart
less and dishonored favors TOT so1u'
listened to the voice of shame. mere
we have instance where Gods voice has
been UNDECIDED. But God is not mock
ed They and all who refuse to heeu
his voice Will reap the bitter harvest
of +bofr own sowing. Let us thank God
that the world has many nople eo',i'
listening to and obeying the unseen
voice of wisdom and truth
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-01
Focd for the Team.

A good teamster will seldom nave
team out of condition if he has resit
soDable amount of food supplied to MINI
A horse weighing 1000 to l,2Oo pounoa
should do good, hard work on tWelVe
quarts of good, sound, heavy oats dallyI
with from 10 to II pounds OF Sooul
bright timothy hay. For teamins ON
farm work a mixture of equal parts Dy
weight of wheat bran and corn NEAR
can take the place of from one-th!rd 10
one-half the oats, and will ordinarily pe
somewhat cheaper Larger horses WIZ
require proportionMely more. Duflhs
the winter the ration may be decreaseu1
so that the horse will maintain nlhselA
without gain or loss of weight. ne
should do this on one-half to tWo-thlruS
the amount given above The gram
may be reduced proportionately more
than the hay. A horse with good Ill
cestive powers will often maintain hlm-
SELF on hay alone; or straw, with some
grain, may be used in place of the nay,
if that is cheaper.-Country Gentle
man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-01

or his heart. It is a perilous period
The physician, the clergyman, the
teacher, the sociologist as we'll MS the
parent find abundant material at tnis
time in his life to engage their most
thoughtful attention.
The home is -eminently the place
where not only the beginning but the
shapingS of life are to be determined
ThlS Will be seen from a moments
glance at the facts in the case in reIa-
ton to the home and the school. For
every hour the average American boy
is under school influence he is eleven
hours under home influence That is,
while he spends 5000 hours with the
teacher in his entire school life the
parent is directly responsible for $4,000
hours.
1t is tremendous responsibility
One-tenth Of the boy for good or bad
may be charged to heedity and nine
tenths to environment. John Locks
stated this truth from the viewpoint
Of philosophy. Our ablest phrenologists
state it from the viewpoint of expert
mental observation.
Clearly, then, the home should afford
the best possible surroundings for the
boy. Father and mother should be
united in the boys training and never
should be at cross purposes. Home for
him should be an earthly paradise, the
most attractive spot on earth. Infinite
patience, unwavering love, unfailing
sympathy conjoined with firmness
should enter into the development of
his character.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-01
iment he is apt to be too big a coward

iment he is apt to be too big a coward
to show it
I think that the bravest act I ever
witnessed was that of a common sol
der before Petersburg. A mine had
been placed at the end Of a long tun-
mel to which fuse had been attached.
The fuse was lighted and all hands
Withdrew to safe distance, drawn up
ready for charge on the Confederate
works the moment the explosion took
place. Five, ten, fifteen minutes passed
and no explosion occurred. Then it be-
came apparent that something was
wrong with the fuse, but whether it
had gone out or was simply burning
slow no one could tell
"a man stepped out of the ranks and
volunteered to go into the tunnel and
Investigate. He had % crawl on his
hands and knees several hundred feet,
not knowing but that the blast might
go off at any moment and blow him to
pieces. He made the trip successfully,
the blast was fired at last and we made
the assault and were repulsed, but I
have always regarded that mans act
as one of sublime courage" washing
ton Post.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-01
Treatment of the Soil.

We have but little more definite
knowledge of the soil and the principles
involved in it's treatment than we had
sixty years ago, says the Scientific
American. Fertility is not nitrogen,
phosphorus, and potassium alone,
Though the potential value of any field,
or State, or country, from the agricul-
tural standpoint, is measured by these
constituent elements in its soil; yet it
has been demonstrated that soils which
contain an abundance of these elements,
and which are potentially capable or
producing crops for centuries perhaps,
are not capable of producing profitable
crops without the addition of further
amounts of these constituents. The
chemical investigator is, therefore, COM
PEELED to take into consideration other
facts than this. He must, if he would
of geology. of botany, of physics, or
biology, of bacteriology, and Of the
other natural sciences, because chem
istry alone is not capable of fully COM
passing the problem; thus, the oppor'
tunity for specializing in any branch
has been very great, and it is because
Of the broadness Of the subject, ana
the opportunity, as already pointed outl
and the necessity, also, for giving imme'
date help from the knowledge that wy
have thai has prevented in degree
broad study of the fundamentals essent
tial for enabling genuine progress 10 Da
| made.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-01
short Meter Sermons.

Habit is our heaven or our NELL
Tho beartless are spiritually nome
less.
Love of the law finds liberty IN the
law.
The heaviest chains are made from
liberties abused.
The sleeping church always a"ahes
to shame.
Scratch chronic critic ana you lnu
a hypocrite. -.
ua cannot move hearts whose nearl
cannot be moved.
4 man does not have to LOOK sneep-
ish to prove that he IS not Que y ~
goats. of
rho minister oppressed by a sense Oh
his modernity will paralyze ms liin-
iStry. :,
Many a man tries to make up ~ !
lock Of a definite goal by an excess u
speed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-01

churns which nevertheless contains
most of the principles of the older
churns The only change is in the
application of the power mechanism.
In this machine the power is so placed
that little effort is required to operate
il. A foot pedal is added, and the
hand power is entirely different from
the old method. Instead of forcing the
paddle up from the churn after every
descent with the hands, springs are
placed beneath the hand grips which
do the forcing automatically. 1t would
be possible to operate this churn ond
at the same time read a book or news
paper.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-01
The Decline of the Peach.

The introduction of new varieties,
budding, and the attacks of insects, as
well as diseases formerly unknown,
have curtailed the usefulness of the
peach tree and confined it to certain
localities. Budding or grating the
trees, whether apple, peach or pear, is
now but a reproduction of the original
variety, and may introduce all the i'm
perfections as we'll as the advantages
Of the variety, to every portion of the
country.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-01
Act Of sublime Courage.

Several senators were recently dls-
cussing deeds Of bravery. Most men,
said Senator Alger, who served with
or,,od distinction in the civil war of
+he COS. "are brave in battle. They
have little chance to be otherwise; the
excitement keeps them up and then
the fear OF ridicule by their comrades
makes them toe the mark In otner
words. if there is a coward in the reg
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-01
r~'>~~N~~
}HYMNs YOU OUGHT TO KNOW {
)
~~N~N~N~~
NEARER HOME.
By Phoebe Cary,


GThe sisters Alice and Phoebe Cary were
wei! known to an earlier generation for
their literary work, chiefly of a poetical
character. Phoebe was born near Cincin-
moved to New York. She died at N snv re-
r. l., July 81, 1871. This is the only ex,
ample Of her work found in the Rvmn
books ana even this was not. written for a
ent form in 1852 and the present meter
was not adopted until 1869. Since them tba
song has been generally used and counted
as faVorite both for church services and
for home and individual use
One sweetly solemn thought
Comes to me DER and Ger
Nearer my home, to-day. am
Than e'er I've been before.
Nearer my Fathers house,
Where many mansions be:
Nearer to-day the great white throne
Nearer the crystal sea.
Nearer the bound of life.
Where burdens are laid down;
Nearer to leave the heavy cross:
Nearer to gain the crown.
But lying dark between
winding down through the night.
There rolls the deep and unknown stream:
That leads at last to light.
Ev'n now, perchance, my feet
Are slipping ON the brink,
And |, to-day, am nearer home
Nearer than now I think.
Father, perfect my trust!
strengthen my power of faith!
Nor let me stand, at last, alone
Upon the shore of death.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-01

Kaffir corn is being cultivated sue
cessfully in the State Of Oaxaca, Mex
leo and its cultivation is to be extend
ed This corn, which is a native Of
Egypt, requires only the moisture o.
the dew for its wants, and appeals to
tie farmer for planting during the dry.
season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-01
Preventing Blaekleg.

If the stock raiser will get and keep
before his stock all the time, sulphur
one pound and saltpeter one pound and
mix with ten pounds salt, he will never
have blackleg in his herd, says writer
in Dakota Farmer. / had it in my
herd several years ago, and was told
Of this remedy and never lost an animal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-01

overtaken by other
up to date churns
and which require
less labor to Oper-
ate. The old-faSh-
toned churn was a
clumsy affair, and
not a little "elbow
grease" was re-
CURED to manipu-
late it. In the il
lustration is shown
one of newer hand
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-01

after the use of it. The sulphur
cleanses the blood and regulates the
bowels and the saltpeter acts on the
kidneys, so carrying out of the system
the poison of blackleg At least that is
the way l reason it out
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-01

A simple hoop
with three or four
legs welded on,
saves the time and
trouble. Any black
smith will make it
for a few cents if
you furnish an old
cart tire for hoops
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-01

and legs. Order the legs the right
length to hold the kettle just high
enough. 1t is easily moved then from
house to barn, or to a neighbours
Farm and Home
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-01
''S pROBLFM

rs- y Bishop Samuel ral1ows.
,1e,s,s, '', ages Of 10 and IS years
f. i. 10y is a very uncertain
|e& bi ne does not know what to
lands, his feet, his head
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-01
1mnroved Butter Churns

The old fashioned hand butter churn,
so long associated with fresh air ana
cOuntrv life. seems destined to be
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-01
A Kettle Support,

At butchering time and whenever
water is to be heated it is bother to
set the kettle or to hang it with chains.
Evening journal., 1907-10-19
Sir Walter seott,s Dogs.

Scott was perhaps the most devoted
dog lover that ever was. Any one
who has ever read Lockhart's Life"
will readily admit this. "Scott and
his dogs" is a well known picture and
has become a we'll known phrase. Who
can forget the descriptions OF Camp
and MAZDA? Il was Camp who once
bit the baker and was severely reprOv-
ed for his misdeed, after which he
never heard the word baker" men
toned. even In the most casual way.
without crawling under the table in
the most dire distress Scott felt
Camps death aeutely. IL is said that
on the evening Of the sad event he ex-
cused himself from attending a dinner
party. pleading as his apology the
death Of a dear old friend" Mazda
was, II possible, even more beloved.
She was a cross between wolf and a
deer hound. Scores OF artists painted
Maida's likeness. Once "A friend Of
ScOtt's picked up at Munich a common
snunbox. price / franc, with Mazda for
frontisplece and the superscrlption.
Der Llebling Humid Won Walter
Scott" showing how far the fame OF
the dog lover had travelled MAZDA
died OF sheer old ge.-Westminster
Gazette.
Evening journal., 1907-10-19
OF INTEREST TO
BASEBALL FANS
No. Hit Games Of the Season
Which Was Closed
Recently

For the second year i'm succession
no pitcher in the American League has
received credit for a no-hit game Of
the full nine innings during the major
league championships of the season
just closed. Since 1905 no American
League team has finished nine innings
without one safe hit In that year
there We're three no-hit contests regis
tered. This year Walsh Of the Chi.
Cages shut out the Greater New Yorks
without a hit. but the game lasted only
five innings. Last season Walsh Off
ciated in two games in which the op-
posing batsmen We're unable to score
at hit for eight innings, but in the
final inning the slate was broken by
a single hit
Six times this year the American
League pitchers have come within one
hit of a clean record for nine innings
Joss of Cleveland pitched three one
hit games, Detroit being his victim
twice and New York once. Doyle of
the Greater New Yorks. Dygert Of
Philadelphia, Hughes Of Washington
and Berger of Cleveland are the other
one-hit pitchers Of the year. Last
year there were eleven one-hit games
in the American League.
Although breaking their shutout
record Of the year before. the National
League clubs failed to surpass their
mark for light hitting this year. There
were two games in which a pitcher
held his opponents down to nothing
in the hit column for a regulation
game. Pfeifer of Boston let Cincln-
natl down without a hit on May 8, and
Maddox Of Pittsburg die the same
trick against Brooklyn ON September
20. There were two other instances
in which no hits were made. but the
games were not compete KarEer Of
st. Louis did not allow a hit against
Boston in seven innings. and Camhitz
Of Pittsburg pitched five innings with
out allowing a hit to the Giants.
Evening journal., 1907-10-19
INDIANS LEAD In
FOOTBALL POINTS
Yale, Princeton, Brown, Dart
mouth and Vest Point
have Clean Scores

The Carlisle Indians are the leading
team in the East in total points scor-
ed. with 17s, with the Pennsylvania
second, with 1856; but in the combln-
alton of points made and showing
against opponents Princeton heads the
list The Tigers have made 152 points
In three games and have not been
scored on. The Indians have made 17S
points, but have been scored on twice
both touchdowns-while the Quakers
have made 152 points and have been
scored on three times None of the
points on the debit side of the Penn
sylvania ledger, however. is due to a
crossed goal line Field goals and a
safety made them.
Yale has hiked her total of points
up to above the hundred mark, and
her opponents points are represented
by a zero Other teams not scored on
are: Lafayette Brown. Exeter, An
dover, Dartmouth, West Point and
Amherst. Cornell is another team that
has passed the hundred mark in points.
The only member Of the big five which
has not done that is Harvard The
Crimson has been scored on once. but
not by rushing. Lehigh Is among the
big scoring teams and has a very good
record. as has Pennsylvania state The
large number of points scored against
Wesleyan is accounted for by the fact
that she had played Yale and Prince
ton, and some of the friends of that
institution do not think il good policy
to run up against big teams. get all
knocked TO pieces and be I'm poor shape
for teams in Wesleyans own class.
Evening journal., 1907-10-19
PRACTICAL COOPERATION

TO THE RoARn OF DlREcToRs AND eTocKHoLDERs OF THE
DELAWARE GROCERY COMPANY.
o
n
of
dividend o
a
n
Store No. lis. W. Sixth
Store No. as e. Fifth and Lombard Streets
REPORT FOR JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER 1907
Sales '''....-.... S269S6i
w ~
Expenses 2lt4l
..-.
These figures do not look large compared with older larger
profit of S2o26 ten month
NJ
saulspury Williams, President T. Quill
E NJ Lester Treasurer and ManagerJ
Evening journal., 1907-10-19
HIGH SCHOOL
SECOND DEFEATED

BY score of 81 to 0 the Wilmington
High School second football team was
defeated in Philadelphia yesterday after
noon by the DE Lancey School eleven OF
that city. In 30 minutes of play De Ian
cey gained at will, making touehdowns
with ease. In the last few minutes DE
Iancey did not try TO score at all.
French, Hutchinson, Oliver and Lowry
excelled for the Red and White. Line