davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24
Oct lamgpartge sSprbnnbslenator.

&ale / @isconii11 en6te enoeIig /
2droogs meo> at Sloac @tepbenion
al Marinette bleb balgt til @enator
@pooners @fterfalger. @tepbenion
fit 81 @temmer eller alle oe repl1=
blifanife @te1n1ner, Ser bar til1te6e.
5tatSienator 6. IS. 8iro fit Den1u,
froternes og @tatsienotor Mnnmel
@ociali1ternes @ten1n1er. @tepbe11-
ions Ser1ntn n6l6ber s. 4. Morts
1909.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24
1 W1i11ion Dollars.

Set nar en- in1rf Eanfe, ST.. 9(rc=
ton6er freniatte ber. @elp betegne=
6e ban ben lom en- @nebo16, iom
ban baabe6e biloe bofie fig flor
efterbaanoen lo1n Sen rnllebe frem
og blibe til en 2abine, iom ptl6e ribe
olle me6 fig. SIT, iom ban iagoe,
.Morge trenger til fine Sgnner /
9lmerifa MI, ON set no9eniin6e bar
giort 6et. Den lille @nt me6 Sop
bue og &nabufier bar begpn6t at
bol6e &us for fig ielb = ban tr9n-
ger til al Sen @tgtte fan Tan foa.
Gen Maa6e, bporpaa Soriaget
blep fremlat biier> at set iffe par en-
piebliffelig SnoifpSelie, fremfommet
nnoer en- begeiitret 6eitrus, bpor oet
9iol6t om at oporbei0e en- Stemning
bos Sc til1te6eperen6e Suiin6r, eftvr
at en- 6e1ttoler iom g8illia1n Sen-
nirgs 8rpan bab6e fortalt Nor6=
n1en0ene om bba0 ban bab0e Jet al
oeres Se6relan0 og Golf og &onge,
oa bon ifior belpgte george Set
bar aabenbart en bel oberbejet Elan,
lom slOpofat s(rctan0er fremlog6e eff
ter mo0en Sperbeielle. &on nan11-
gop EN- &on1ite pao 90 anlete georif-
Mmerifanere til at le0e Set 1ne6 eSSl16<
lornlingen al Millionen forbunone
slrbej0e. S Spi0len for 6enne @o-
mite 1tille0e fan Sen gor0man0, Ser
bar opnaaet melt Nabnfnn6igbe0
berobre = Sorbun6sienator &1ute
9eelion of Mtnneiota. &omtteens
gprige Me6lenner er alle bel fienote
Men6 / Sorretningslibet, Sfolebp-
Tenet og ssSournaliltoeroenen.
Sen in6lamleoe Gum fful6e babe
uoeIuffen6e prafttff 9lnbenoelie. Den
enc yier0e6el al Millionen iful6e
anpen6es til at befle6e be norife
sSieloe n1eo @fob. Set norife @fop'
pelen er remlig 1ige iom BET omeri'
fon1fe poa &et1r. 2igeiom ber
2onoet er @fobene iterft forbugge'
oe> og Ser for beret fort en- rem &oo.
britt, i6et Der lite er plantet MpitQr
til at eritatte 5en gamle, ser er bug
get og lolgt Bort. Set norife Sfop
1elfab bor allere6e begDn6t ct 9lr'
beibe benne &etning. Ser er plan
tet o(Iereoe lite 1oa tibet, og Ser be
gpn6er at fon11ne en- 6oritaoelie Of
set norife 9oH om 6enne. Gags 8e
tp6ni,19. Mtllioner al geaaletrre1
u6plo11tes bbert Mar, og bette Slr
beioe beltager paa mango @teoe,
Sfoleungbommen paa bisie, Gage a
9laret, 1aa 5fobsidgen ligeiom op
6roges i16 / l1ngoomn1en. Men Sc
er let at in6ie, at en- 5jer6e6eI Mil
lion omerifonife Collars biIbe bpr
en- @tgtte, Ser fnn6e 1tbrette 1neget
lite ni116f be6 set morolife Singer
peg, fom en- iaa6on @abe biloe gipe
gn onoen Sier6eoeI of @abe,
tpnftes onbenot til GbrIag1tng q
@11n,p- % Moielatto, Mpr ION oe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24
Sra &ipbenbapn til Sofio. @tats

sra &ipbenbann til SDftD. Stats=
zoeparteme1rtet / 8albington bar
2gr0ags offentliggjort, at Sc Sore.
ne6e 5toters Mtniiter til Ganmarf,
Sbomas S. 9'9rien al Miebigan
fra @eptember Maane6 ffaI ober.
toge Soften inn 9lmbasia6gr til
Sssapa1l 6a Sen 111bqren6e amerifan.
tie @eprnientant pe6 Mifa6oenS
@of 2l1fe 6. 1riebt of Eenesiee
1bor tilfienoegibet 9nifet ON a
treffe iig tilba6e til zen Sis. De1
er en6nu life u6npbnt nogen Otter
fGlger tiI 0'8rien i &igbenbapr1
9'8riens Torflpttelie mao betragteI
ion ct nteget betb6eligt Mpance
n1ent i ben oiplomatiife 8ieneite.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24

&aitpr 9. .. q. 8roefmeyer, tio-
ligere Hreit for 0en oanife Menig-
beo Omaba, 9feb., bar 1ne6taget
&al6 fla oen 6anlfe Menigbeo | 8o=
iton, Me.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24

2rier 9e bette 8Ia6 fra l1ee til
:l1qe, fra gn6e til onoen, D61 Sc
8effe6 meo al, bbao Der foregaar
.gereen nf s., ,tesesie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24

9lomiral 9licbclien, aon1iniltrererl=
0e 9ireftdr for Set Goreneoe Camp
1fibsiel1fab &ipbenbabn, og bans
9iejlefpller pau sln1erifaturen, @o6s=
eier 2asiel1 &o11lltl @eniu5 og Hro=
furiIt @gbne, naae6e 0en 6. Wai at
ter tilbage til 9ann1arf efter en- me-
get rellpffet 9}eiie. 9l6miralen bar
gipet Sc 6anlfe 8la0e en- neget on=
fatten0e 8elfrtbelle al i'm lange &ei=
ie og oe forlfiellige @p1t6eller, ban
bar oplebet paa Sen. San on1taIer
meo iarlig SS11teresie 8eidget bos
Breiioent &ooiepelt og alle 6e imig-
ren6e Sr6, Breii6enten bab6e iagt
ON 6e 9anlfe / Mmertfa, iom ball
fal6te 2an6ets be61te 8orgere. &nn
bab6e u6talt, at ban gierne iaa, at
belle Danmarfs 8efolfning flDtte6e
ober til Mmerifa, ser bar Ma6s, til
benz og oe ifnloe alle bore biartelig
belfom1e. 2igele6es bap6e bon on1-
talt oct 6anffe Meieri me6 flor 8e-
ltnortng. Sen Mo6tagelle, M6mira=
len og bans @eiiefpller bab6e facet
blan6t fine 2on6smen6 berobre, on1=
talte ban me6 BEN itdrite Mnerfienz
belie. ,S9rligt nebner bon Ben itore
8anfet, Ser bleb gibet til 9Gre for
bam i SEEM Sort paa. &otel @olz
oorf=Mitorta og nebner Sen ssSmg6e-
fommenbe6 Ser bites bam al Gene
ralfoninI glan, Sabrifanterne
Houlien og &arl Matbiaien og sssn-
gent6r Mpb1en
Mngaaen6e @eiultatet al fin &ej=
+, 116talte 9l6miralen at ban bab6e
fnpttet mango btgtige Sorbin6elier,
Ser bill blibe til &el6 for Selfabets
@nter / 6remtt6en, og ban pe1ter,
at 6eIsforbin6elien mellem Slime
rita og 9anmarf bill gaa frem
Men ganife ferIigt bab6e ban g1aoe1
| fig ober at erfare, bbilfe n6mprfe6e
l2on6sman6 Fan babbe / Mmeritn ea
Ben itore RiarIigbe6, bbormeo 81
J banger beo oeres JaoreIa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24
Eat1nsntxnn / 1Antrrika.
8ra allr Krshaf.

Mcnbel Sartbig, 6en 0anife Sau-
ger, ser Get ii6fe Marsti6 bar OPP
bolot fig ber / 9lmerifa, er benot TIL
boge til Danmarf, men fonner at-
ter til 9lnerifa til @fteraaret. ioet
Fan bar faaet ct meget foroelaatigt
engagement me6 ct 8anoenIlefet-
ifab. &ans ,Samilte, Ser bi6ta lar
boet / &iebenbapn, fglger oa neo
ban1 ber til 2an6et.
Nfr. U.s. Msmusien, en- IS Aar
gammel 6pnoeriDoe, Der TOM til Gu
ltfornia 1847, og lom lt6en 6a life
bar peret / lit Se0relano opboloer
Jig oenne Si6 / Danmarf. &an be-
ipger 6isle Gage en- 8ro6er, 6
Msmusler, Ser er 29rer Ngnne
paa 8ornbolnL og iom fun bar Is
Mar gan1rnel, 6a 8ro6eren forloo
@jenn1et. Mr. MsmuSlen bar boz
ret ugie fnpttet til set politilfe 2ib
/ 5an Srancisco / en- lang Marrpffe
og agter otter at pen6e ttlbage til
CALIFORNIA efter 8eigget 0anmarf
og @gn6eriDllan6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24

Oct npe banffc 8prnc6jem 9itel',
til bbis 0pf6relie Ser Bat ppret lan1-
let 8i0rqg l9ngere SID, bill if6lge
en paa &re6sngoet Yortlan6, Me.
oen IL. Mai truffen 8eitemmel~
fe blipe bpgget / Hertb 9lmboD, N. S.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24

&el. @fneipiller 3angenbers OPP
tr96er / 6enne Si6 6e 6anlfe Solo
1rier California, bpor Ser er trnf-
fet itore Sorbereoelier til bans Mob-
tagelie, og bbor man oberalt n9rer
itore Sorbentninger ON BEN fltnltne-
rifle Mp6el1e ban bill bringe. S Sa1r
Srancisco ffa1 ban optre6e fGrltfou1=
menoe 2pr6ag. S @a1t 2ofe Gitp
bar set ingen itor Soriamlfng, Ser.
oberbpreoe &r. 8angenbergs Sore
ittlltng, men ban bleb mo6taget ne0
Ben ltdrite 8egeiitrtng. &an oeltog.:
ligele6es / @alt Safe @itp / Sen 6er-
baren6e Danif 8ro6erianfun6slo-
ges @ttfteliesfeit, bbor ban fit 2ei-
ligbe6 til at fige 8rooerlamfl1n6et
mango ir1uffe &on1plinenter.
s 6enne Sorbin6el1e fortiener Def
at nebnes iom ct Ei6ernes Gegr, at
&aitor @oral6 Senien, tt6ligere He-
6aftgr af uDaniferen", mi 6anH
lutberlf Hreit MormonbDen 5o1-
bin6elle me6 Den forene6e 6anlfe
Strife, ligele6es 6eltog / 8rooerlanI-
funoslogens @tifteliesfeits og bolbf
Salen for 8rooeriomf1tn0et og bets
sSrer1aond.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24

Ganb. point. $. $. Suit, en- @en
al Sen ogiaa fer / Mmerifa bel fienb=
te fipbenbapnife @rosierer @ans
Suit, ct ofgaaet Deo Dp6en | Song
tong, &ina. Gen unge Sngei6r SSnit
bab6e en- lproeles fin polDtefniif
@mbeosefsamen og forlo6 Danmarf
for ct &ar Mor fioen, bporefter ban
/ nogen Eto opbol6t fig beo forifiel-
ltge tnonltrtelle 9lnl9g / Seem Sort
og 9ftltaterne for iin pioere n66an=
nellie. Ser ban6t Fan mango @er=
ner blalt6t 6e Ganife. Sra 9lmertfo
reiite ban til &ina, bbor ban fit 9ln-
lattelie lom SsSngenidr pe0 ct Sernbo-
neon19g, men bleb angrebet of Sp-
fus, iom ne6fdrte Dg6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24


lige @oDe0rolle, 9ltta, paa @ngelF /
4enrif 5blens u2ille @polf" Gar
negie 2Dceum Sbeatre getp gorf,
lon1rnen 1ne6 ct arnerifanlf Selfab-
Ger bar fl1lot &us; Slertallet af
Silifuerne bar Danife, fi9nt Ser og-
laa bar en-. reprgientatib 6oriamltng
al 9lnerifonere og a11ore Mationali<
teter tilite6e. De 0anife 8la6e / Netu
Sort ontaler ben0es Sptrg0en fonr
lnr6eles bellDffet, ffidnt set at bnnr
u6fdrte Stolen paa ct an6et @prog
en6 6et FUN er bdnt ill., bel NOT
gior6e, at FUN lite formaae6e fan
belt at gtbe fig ben / Ben, iom bbis
BUN bab6e ipillet paa Mo0ersmaalet-
:Sba6 Ser ligele6es lag6e &inoringer
/ @eien for ben6es @pil bar, at oe
an6re 9follebaben6e bar ret nbeloige,
iao bum life fit Sen @tgtte of oem,
1om bun bnroe babt, for at ben0eS
eget @pil fun6e fomme belt til fin
9fet. sssmtolerti6 fit Sruen fraftiai
8ifnl6 og l9nne6es rne6 en- Wasle
8lon1iter.
0pfdrelien bar orrangeret af en-
SSmpresiario, Ser gaar nn0er Nabnet
u8aron bon Detpit5" og ion ingen
o116en er ems Sen life nbefjeuote,
6oniffg6te Sorfatter &rolf Bisbp-
Ser 11obnlig bor leperet enoe1 8i6rag
til forifiellige amerifanfe Magaai-
ner. Set figes, at bans Mrrange@
npnter og nabnlig bans 8a1g al
Me6ipiI1en6e til Sen 6nu5fe @unfi-
nerit16e bar 11inhre beIcige. og al
ban bab6e gibet fig af ne6 en- ret
|imaglgs @eHame, 6er lite ftente BEN.
amertfanffe 8resie farlfg grnftIa
fn1ob Een6e
6ru 06a er bIebet ongrebet dk
sssnfInen5n, iaale6es at ben6e@ bioere
0ptraoen / Mem gorf iaa bel foHx
|benoes gaejier no ! aanoet er bIebet
] ! ofIpfit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24

&aptejn Treb Miller, en- befienot
0aniffp6t @fibsfprer Gan Grancis,
co, er iflg. u8ien" ofgaaet be6 9g-
ben, So Mar gan1nel. Miller bar
fpot Stege og TOM til Gan Gran-
cisco iom ganife ung. San ieileoe
| en- lang Marrpffe, figbte iaa ct ltbr=
re &otel, lom ban bog maatte opgtbe
paa @run6 af oaar1ige Si0er, og git
ioa otter til @gs. Dp6saarlage1
bar &reft / Mniigtet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24

st banif glsiuranceiclifab, ugtpe
Danffe 8ran6forlifring", bar tabt
788>000 ST. pe6 &ataltrofen San
Srancisco, nne66eler oe oanftp 8la0e.
Geraf er 6e $4,000 &r. for @ellfa<
BETS egen &egntng, &elten bar gien=
foritfret. 0etfe 1naa betragtes iom
meget naa6igt luppet 8etragtning
atat @ritatntngen breie6e Jig ON life
rnin6re enc 600 Millioner &r., for
6ele paa $50 Sellfaber.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-30

Thanks to a new act of the Massa-
chusetts legislature, which goes into
effect on the first of November next, an
interesting experiment in life insurance
is promised to the people Of the Bay
State and New England generally. The
law in question provides for the sale
Of small life insurance policies and an
nuities by the savings institutions of
Massachusetts. The new feature is en-
tirely voluntary or optional, but when
the legislature adopted the measure in
the face of very strong opposition it
knew that a number Of savings banks
were willing to go eXperimentally into
the insurance businessmen indeed,
for profit Or with the notion of serious
ly competing with the insurance COM
panies, but in a benevolent and altruis-
tic spirit. The law was the outgrowth
Of the insurance scandals and revela-
lions. Those who framed and pushed
it believed that the savings banks Of
Massachusetts, which are strictly regu-
lated by statute and controlled by
state commission, are particularly fitted
to provide the poorer elements Of the
population with opportunities Of getting
life insurance at bare cost and under
conditions which guarantee honest, con-
sentative and intelligent management.
The banks do not expect, and are not
expected, to solicit insurance, to employ
agents or even carry on active CORE
spondence in order to obtain business.
Blank forms Of policies WILL however,
be widely distributed and the would-be
benefciaries Of the system will have
to take the trouble Of applying for and
getting the policies and of regularly
paying their premiums. Whether many
people, even in thrifty and enlightened
Massachusetts, realize the need of life
insurance sufficiently to incur such
trouble is one of the many questions
upon which the experiment is to give
us light. The governor Of Massachu-
sets has just taken the first step under
the act He has appointed seven state
trustees, whose duty it will be to select
a state insurance actuary and medical
director and to make all other prepara-
lions for the assumption by the savings
banks of the new function. The trus-
tees serve without pay and are connect
ed with the banks that are in sympathy
with the experiment. There is much
preliminary work to be done, includ-
ing the preparation Of actuarial tables
on the basis of cost, minus, however,
all agency expenses.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-30
MR.. GREENE's PANAMA HAT.

ence by declaring that the greatest him
drance to the full spiritual life was
none other than the bishop himself 81
repeat It," said the speaker calmly,
''our right reverend father in God is
very far from being father to any
Of us. Your manner toward u.s." he
continued, turning to the bishop, "is
harsh in the extreme, while your meth
Cd Of rule is this: You treat us all, old
and young, as If we were a set of school
boys" This bold statement drew from
the bishop an apology, and he explain
ed that beneath his brusuueness of
manner was very genuine sympathy
with the work Of all the clergy. This
impeachment created the more sensa-
ton in the meeting because 1t came
from son Of DR.. Temples predecessor,
the famous Henry of Exeter.-West-
minister Gazette.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-30
StenoGraphers' Morals.

Under this title the New York World
discusses the recent proposition of
New York preacher for stenograph-
ers' guild which brought to the World
many letters from stenographers that
declared that the moral pitfalls in the
business were fewer than in others.
The World says:
1t is chiefly in 1O-cent magazines,
Tenderloin comedies and comic" sup
Elements that the employer trifes with
the innocent affections of his pretty
stenographer. In actual life he wrings
his hands and wishes to heaven that
business colleges would teach girls how
to spell. The attitude of the stenog-
rapher toward her employer is more
than likely to be Of the I-feel-sorry-for
his-poor-wife kind. Few men are
heroes to their typewriters. A stenog-
rapher who has just finished TRANSCRIPT
ing thirty or forty letters is not in
danger of flaming into Sapphic passion
for a man who growls because she
failed to turn his simplifed grammar
into conventional English.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-30
NO PROTECTION FROM HENS.

Btcyclist Injured Through the Fault
of One Fails to Get Damages.
American wheelmen are likely to be
interested in the decision of the Kings
Bench Divisional court in the hen-bicy-
Gle case, says the London correspond
ent Of the New York Times.
A hen scratching worms at the side
Of a public road was frightened by a
dog and few across the highway into
the spokes Of a bicycle on which q
young man was taking a holiday spin.
The bicyclist was thrown on his head
and badly hurt. The machine was ruin
ed. The bicyclist sued the owner Of
the hen for damages.
In the County Court the Judge found
for the defendant, holding that in Or
der for the plaintiff to recover he must
show either that it was the usual habit
of hens to fly into the spokes Of bicycles
or that the hen in question had &C
quired that habit There was no evil
dence of either sort and, therefore, it
could not be alleged that the owner of
the 1en suOu4u nave hepI uer Cudlueu
or locked up in order to prevent the
hen from interfering with the sports Of
bicyclists.
The plaintiff, not satisfied with this
decision, carried the case to the Di-
visional court, but the two learned
Judges Of that court sustained the
County Court Judge, so, as the law
stands to-day, he who rides wheel
on English highways Is pretty much at
rho mercy of the highway hen
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-30

Is insignificant in comparison with
South American trade with Europe.
The easiest way to get from New York
to Buenos Ayres Is by way Of Liver
pool, which involves two crossings Of
the ocean. Secretary Root said, what
is evident to every one, that there
ought to be more steamship lines be-
tween North and South America, and
that they should be owned by citizens
Of the United States. Some new lines
have lately been opened, or are about
to be opened, between Brazil and New
York between Peru and Panama, with
the intention Of extending to New
York; and between Argentina and Bu-
rope. But they are enterprises Of for
eign and not American capital. Let
the American flag fly at the masthead
of ships carrying the products Of Amer
lean farms and factories to the people
who need them, and the American sur
plus will find use at home In develop
ing industries for a foreign market.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-30

lives in a second story fat at least so
feet above his head.
In all sorts Of weather Pope, or Joe,
is bound to turn up at o'clock every
evening to transmit his love making
in hoarse whispers to the balcony
wherein his Juanita stands. If he
misses an evening, winter or summer,
Juanita will want to know the reason
why, in just the same sort Of plain En-
glish as she would If she were Mary
Jones.
And so Joe Smith has courted her
for the last three years without even
the privilege of kissing that tiny hand
which waves so Whitley in the moon
light above.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-30

to make COW laugh There is only sort OF person
funner and that is who Is just as hopeiessy
good form Some form is good that 1t is bad, ana
people who afflicted with this aborious sort are y
ponderous Their efforts unlike the consu1nnlats
social grace of those to the born is the play
ing of the person used to call humble puppy al
whist to the real whist player The bumbe pup
py," however is all right, because he thinks ne s
It is only when become little bit doubtful OF our
own success that we begin to pabe and people kick
US from pillar to post People like mpudence; they IKE
duplicity they like vanity; they like display Ii you
are meek and modest, mild and meritorious, just get
ready to turn the cheek for will have reason
to do
If thought that perhaps, after ALL you are not the
thing begins to creep into your deludeo
cranim expel It, you would other poisonous SEN
timent Remember you the center Of the universe
and let that thought console you give your hat little
tilt your and step out jauntiy for you slnk
somebody will throw rock at you or tie tin can to
your coat tail.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-30
Cream of Corn Soup.

Put the contents Of a can Of corn 10
cook in a double boiler, with guar
of milk. Let 1t simmer slowly for aH
hour, then press through a sieve. Sea
son with paprika and salt and add 10
it pint Of cream. While the soup ID
heating, but not boiling, stir into II
three egg yolks, beaten in a little cream,
This last addition should make I"
creamy and just thick enough.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-30

Until within few years the whole
CT the surplus earnings Of the United
States was Invested at home. There
were thousands of enterprises for the
development Of agriculture, manufac-
lures and transportation that were
more attractive than foreign undertak-
iLgs There are such opportunities
still; but the wealth of the country
has increased so greatly that the indus
tries are seeking foreign markets, and
capitalists are searching the world over
for the most profitable places to in
vest their surplus The other day a
company in which Americans are large
" interested secured a concession for
developing two and half million acres
OF the Congo region. The company Sc
cures the rights to the india-rubber
trade Of the district, and mining and
railroad rights as we'll That there
are other fields the development of
which will benefit the whole country
as we'll as the immediate investors. the
Secretary of State indicated in his re-
cent address at Kansas City on South
American opportunities. The trade of
the United States with South America
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-30
why Gagged Birds Die.

$50 the canary's dead, eh?" said a
dealer. 1T was a fine bird, towel
worth the $40 you paid me for it.
But l don't wonder it died. You
would keep is hanging near the ceiling.
That is why so many birds die. They
shouldn't be kept up high at all. Their
cages should be on tables, not hooks.
up near the ceiling the air Of a
room is very bad, especially at night.
Indeed, at night, if you burn oil or gas,
the air is insupportable up there. And
particularly in rooms where smoking
goes on-you know how smoke, like all
other impurities, mounts-it is bad to
hang birds high.
why can't the world remember the
old catch:
birds hung high ever die."-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-30
The Names of Tea

We talk glibly about Pekoe, Bohea,
ETC., but few people have any idea of
what these names signify.
"Pekoe," In the dialect of Canton.
means white hair" for the tea which
bears this name is made from thn
youngest leaves, 50 young that the
white down Is still on them.
"Soochong," in the same dialect ia
quite unpoetic name; it merely sig
nif1es small kind"
"Flourishing spring. Is the meaning
of "Hyson."
Congo" signifies labor :" much trou-
BILE and toll are expended in Its prem
aration at Annoy, and these are COM
menorated in it's name.
"Bohea" Is called after a range Of
hills.-Portland Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-30
Cherry Cake.

Pour hot water over a pound of can.
died cherries, let stand moment
drain, dry in a cloth, and set in the
oven opening to become dry. Take half
a pound Of crustless bread slices in az
much milk as they will absorb. Add
four beaten eggs, four tablespoonful
of sugar, four Of warm butter a QUAR-
ter Of a pound Of boiled and grated
chestnuts, a busting Of cinnamon.
When these ingredients are mixed we'll
add the cherries. Pour into a buttered
shallow pan, brush the top generously
with butter, strew much sugar and
cinnamon, and bake slowly in moderate
oven. This is delicious served with
chocolate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-30

Some definite and well-organized
movement ought manifesty to be made
toward the wider scattering throughout
the country of the horde of aliens that
Is continually trooping into our coun-
try. 1t is not good either for them
selves Of for the public that they plant
themselves, as they have long been do
ing, in great colonies in the large cit
les That practice makes for continued
poverty, i'll health, general conditions
that are not desirable. 1t would be sur
prising to know how many of those
who flock to these shores annually are
and should be tillers of the soil. There
Is demand for such. They should be
induced, if not compelled, to distribute
themselves over our large area of ag-
ricultural districts.