davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-15
Fruit Salad with Golden Dreu,

Fruit Salad with Golden Dres,n
One medium-sized pineapple h
bananas and three oranges. CUT
fruit into small cubes, pour the d,
ing over it and let stand in th
chest for half an hour before sef
Two eggs, one-quarter cup lightcdf
fruit juice, one-quarter cup sugar.
quarter cup lemon juice. Beat 4
add fruit juice, lemon juice and 81,
Stir constantly in a double bOpru
it begins to thicken. Cool and srp
the sliced fruit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-15
WHY WOMEN DO NOT MARRY.
By Henry S. Prifcheff.

There is the general supposition that col
lege women do not marry; that higher edu
cation is leading them away from the home
This is true, but it also applies to women
outside Of colleges-women who have mas
tered an art or a profession. Marriage with
them is not necessity from the point OF
support; they have their liberty and indie
pendence and self-support in their own hands,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-15
Oatmeal CrfSps

Cream one teaspoonful Of bntt.,
rub 1t into one cup Of sugar. AM
half teaspoonful of salt, two lerd,
spoonfuls of baking powder and
and one-half cups Of dry rolled
Mix thoroughly, then add tvo
beaten eggs and one teaspoonfn, A
Mia. Place by teaspoonfuls. . ,
inches apart, on tins lined with Y,
paper, and bake in a slow ove,
golden brown. They will aatta
to a sort Of fiagree texture. Do
remove from the paper till cold
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-15

A man should remind his wife occa-
sionally that a little credit is a dan
gerous thing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-15

inexperienced servants are the best
for hotels.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
John G. CarIlse and Handsome Sam
 Randall.

In the June American Magazine Ida M. Tarbell tells the story of the great fight within the Democratic party over the tariff of 1883. John G. Carlisle and Samuel J. Randall, of Pennsylvania, were leaders of the two factions, and both were candidates for the speaker ship. Of these two men Miss Tarbell writes in part;
 Sam Randall was an ignorant man whose only real school had been the questionable one of Philadelphia ward politics and in this his own father had been his master. It was not alone his parliamentary skill which won him fol- lowers. His presence counted for much. Randall was one of the hand somest men of his day-with 8 face chiseled like an old Romans and lit by a pair of large dark eyes of amazing fire and softness. Speak of Sam Ran dall to-day to one of his old colleagues and it will not be long before he will tell you with softened voice of those wonderful eyes, that classic face Randalrs force and charm were such that they overcame his lack of studi- ous habits, of reflection and of broad views.
 But Randall was dealing with big ger force and bigger man in 1883 than he realized. John G. Carlisle, his oppon- ent, was probably the nearest approach to statesman then in the United States Congress. He had come to his place through means which 1t is doubt full Randall could appreciate. Born on a Kentucky farm, he had spent the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
General Shipping News.


 New York, May 2s--Arrived: Steam Caronla, Liverpool and Queenstown; Liguria, Genoa and Naples; Laura, Trieste, etc.
 Sailed; Steamers Nieuw Amsterdam. Rotterdam via Boulogne; Citta al Mi- 'lano, Naples and Genoa; Teutonic Liv- erpool via Queenstown. Provence, New York for Havre, iS5 miles northwest at 1i40 a. m. will probably reach Havre 12:S0 g. m. Thurs day.
 New York for Plymouth, Cherhourg and a. m. Win probably reach Plymouth about 2;SO a. m, Thursday.
 Plymouth May 29.-Arrived: Steam- CT Graf Waldersee, New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg (and proceed
 London, May 2g.-Arrived: steamer
 Naples, May 2S.-Sailed: Steamer Washington, New York.
 Southampton, May 29.-Sailed: Steam CT Kaiser Wilhelm II. (from Bremen), New York via Cherbourg.
 Gibraltar, May 29.--Passed: Steamer sannio, Genoa and Naples for New York.
 Cherbourg, Ma ys9.--Arrived: Steam CT Graf Waldersee. New York via Ply mouth for Hamburg (and proceeded).
 Barcelona, May 25.-Sailed: Steamer Graf Waldersee, New York via Ply mouth for Hamburg (ansd proceededl. CTS Massilia (freom Marseiiles)' New York; 18th, Manuel Calvo, (from Genoa and Naples), New York.
 Genoa, May 27.-Sailed: Steamer Cretic. New York via Palermo. etc,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
Loos-LENDRoTH WEDDING.
Alderman's Son Married Miss Freda
 f LendrOth.

At the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Lendroth of Co., lumbus avenue, Paul Loos. son of AL derman Emil Loos, and Miss Freda Lendroth were united in marriage Tuesday by the Rev. Frederick A. Ott- man of the German Evangelical Lu- theran Zion church, The wedding was quiet one, only the immedite rela tives of the parties being present. The bridesmaids were Miss Bertha Lendroth her sister, and Miss Christina Loos, his best man Frederick Lendroth, the brother of the bride Afetr the wed ding refreshments were served. The couple departed last evening for Buff falo on their wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside in this city
 Both the young neople are well known in this city. MT Loos is em- ployed at the Marlin Fire Arms com pany, where his father is a contractor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30


 days of his early youth at farm work, the nights over books. He had become a school teacher and in his leisure had read law. Admitted to the bar, he had continued to study until he was called the ablest lawyer in the state. Admitted to the state legislature, he had become a leader of his party through force of his knowledge and his intellectual viz or. Carlisle had first entered the house in 1878, sixteen years after Ram dall, and he immediately made a deep impression on the country by his thor ough mastery of subjects, his clearness of statement his gravity and candor in argument, and his freedom from the trickery and deceits of partisan poli- tios''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
ROBERT F. CUNNINGHAM.
Services to Be Held To-nor-
 TOW.


 The funeral services over the remains of Robert F. Cunningham of Ferry street, who died at Grace hospital yes- terday as a result of injuries received while working at the c. s. Mersick fac- tory on State street. will be held to- morrow. MT. Cunningham was struck by fly wheel and received internal in- juries.
 He was thirty-six years old and un- married. He Is survived by a brother, Matthew, and two sisters, Misses Mamie and Margaret The exact time of the funeral has not been determined upon as yet. Internnent win be in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
FACTORY MEN COMING.
Inspectors in Convention in Hartford
 Next Week.

Factory inspectors from various parts of this country, between sixty and eighty in all, will be In Hartford next week attending the twenty-frst annual convention of the International .Asso- ciatio of Factory Inspectors, which will open at e.S0, Tuesday morning, in the supreme courtroom at the capitol. The delegates will be mainly from the west erri, middle and New England states, and Canada is expected to send about ten, Headquarters will be at the Ho- tel Garde.
 At the opening session addresses of welcome will be made by the governor, Mayor Henney and President Dwight of the board of trade. President J. H. Morgan of Columbus, O., will preside, and Thomas Keilty of Rockville, Ont, is secretary. House Chaplain Doolittle will open the session with prayer, and business will be taken up after the ad- dresses of welcome. In the afternoon the visitors will see the city and vi- cinity in autos, the arrangements hav- ing been made by Inspector George L. Mclean of this state, who is looking after the comfort of the delegates in all respects. To make up for playing in the afternoon, the delegates will have a session In the evening.
 The convention will be in session un- til Thursday, adjourning that after noon, During it. 1t is expected. the em- ployers' liability department of the Act na and Travellers Insurance com- panies will be represented. During the last five years delegates have been sent by insurance companies to the conven- tion as their line of work on insured risks is similar in some respects to that carried on by factory inspection de- partments. An outing of some sort Is being planned for Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
9Manta

One eaEt a word for each Aanerticm. i've cents word for full week, sever tfmeA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
WANTED

SITUATION by capable cook. willing 4o go to shore or country for sufnTneT months. City references. 133 Greene street ms0 1ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30

A COMPETENT second girl. References required. Apply at 256 Edwards street In morning. mag St
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-05

Charles O'Conor once began an aft
er dinner speech in Philadelphia in this
way:
II must confess that dread to make
after dinner speeches. At the most
sumptuous dinners, even at such din
ner as this one, if know that at the
end | must make a speech | am nerv-
Gus. have no appetite. | find little to
admire in the best efforts of the chef.
In truth. gentlemen, | can readily inn
agine Daniel, if he was at all of my
mind, heaving a sigh of relief as the
lions drew near to devour him-heav-
ing sigh of relief and murmuring:
"'Well. if there's any after dinner
speaking to be done on this occasion,
at least it won't be done by me-"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-05
A FEW WORDS.

Don't say adjustment. for abolition
is the perfect word.
Don't say won1erment when wonder
will express your meaning.
Don't say My politics are" Politics
is singular in spite of the final S.
Don't say people when you mean per-
sons People is a collective noun. in
the singular number.
Don't say fapdoodle words, for even
when properly employed your meaning
will not be so clear to the reader as
when you use simple words.
Don't say receipt when you mean
recipe. The collector to whom you pay
money gives you a receipt. A formula
for the preparation of food is recipe.
Don't say surprised when you mean
astonished. You may be astonished to
find Johnny stealing jam. but he is sur
prised by you.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
match
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-05
SUCCESS WITH DuRUM WHEAT.

Durum or macaroni wheat, the cul-
ture of which was introduced from Eu-
rope by the department of agricul-
ture about seven years ago. is making
q very creditable showing for itself,
nicely illustrating the practical assist
ance which the department is render
ing to the agricultural interests of the
country This new variety was intro
duced with the expectation that 1t
could be grown in semiarid portions of
the western states, and because of its
adaptability to these conditions the
wheat growing area of the country has
been materially increased. 1t does well
from Manitoba to Texas. 1t is estimat
ed that the two Dakotas and Mime
sofa, where it has been chiefly grown
have this year raised 100000 bush
els. Because of its fintlike hardness
it does not seem to yield readily to or
binary milling methods, while its def
cheney in gluten makes it unpopular as
a bread wheat. As a result of expert
mentS with ii the South Dakota eXper-
iment station says: This wheat is
harder, and it was found that the pow
er required for reduction was much
greater than for the ordinary wheat.
And to make a clean separation of the
different mill products it was found
necessary to return the unfinished
products one or two times more to the
reduction rolls" Because of the facts
mentioned practically all of the maca-
roni wheat raised is exported, there be
ing a strong demand for it by the man.
ufacturers of macaroni and noodles in
the Mediterranean countries, Italy be
ing the chief consumer, while the price
received is well up to that paid for the
best grades of other varieties of export
wheat
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-05
A SENSIBLE PRECAUTION.

In view of the large numbers who
are moving from the eastern and cen
trail states to points in the far west
and north it may be worth while re-
peating here a suggestion made some
months ago-that if one is contemplate
ing a move to a new country it is the
part of wisdom to visit the new lOca-
ton and spend a year there before de-
Gliding for good to pull up stakes and
leave the old home, which, with some
drawbacks, has a good many known
advantages 1t is a fault that real
estate agents are much given to, this
taking the prospective settler TO ex-
plore new location at a season of
the year when vegetation. crops and
meteorological conditions have their
best foot forward. If the home seeker
remains in the new locality year he
is pretty apt to see nature in dowdl'
clothes or in unpleasant moods, data
which the agent does not eXpatiate
upon when describing the advantages
Of the locality. There is many man
who would be saved two expensive
moves of his family and household
goods if he would take more time to
get acquainted with his new home
country before cutting connections
with the old
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-05
OLD vIoLrNs.
The Best Method of Finding Out
Their True Value.


Very often somebody thinks that he
or she has a small fortune locked up
in fiddle case. The somebody does
not know much about violins. but has
heard or read that an old violin is a
very valuable thing. and because
grandfather happened to leave a VIC
lin, to assume duties upon the harp.
somebody Immediately believes that
grandfather'S violin is q treasure. AS
a matter of fact, ninety-nne times
out of hundred grandpa invested in
a ten dollar fiddle and played "Suwa-
nee River" and Annie Laurie" When
he bought it the violin was worth $40,
but since then it has been depreciat-
ing in value at the rate of about 10
cents a year. From the mere fact
that most Of the varnish is scratched
off and there are several cracks in the
instrument it does not follow that it is
an "old oue''
If a violin is good to start with it
will improve with age and good care.
is not benefited to any extent if it sur
wives century or TWO.
Don't Judge violin by the label
inside of it. Anybody can copy an old
name and date and paste it in. If all
the viOlins hearing StradivaruS la
bel were his. poor old AntOnius would
be working yet. More than half of the
cheap. worthless viOlins bear copies of
his or some other masters label. and
even some real old and good instrV-
ments have been passed off as the
work of Amati. Guarneri. Magini and
other famous makers.
ANY one having a violin with the Ia
bel of a comparatively unknown maker
is likely to be the owner of more val
liable instrument than the person
whose fiddle is marked "Antonius
Stradivarius."
There Is only one way to find out
whether or not a violin is living up to
its name. and that is to get the judg-
ment of good dealer. If he tells you
that your violin is no good, but still
offers to buy it, you may be quite GER
tain that you have a good fiddle. But
don't sell it. Take it to some other
authority and see what he says. but
don't make a bargain. You will hear
from him II your violin is genuine, for
the supply of valuable ones is small
and great rivalry exists among dealers
to secure masterpieces.
A great many people have the idea
that all the very good instruments are
the output of a half dozen old genuses
4, l. ~
of old as we'll as quite modern makers
whose works bring very high prices
New York Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-05
FARMERS, MUTUAL INSURANCE.

In the midst of the recent exposures
Of graft and extravaganza in the man
agement of a number of the old line
insurance companies Of the country il
is refreshing to note data contained In
the annual reports OF some of the farm
ers' county mutuals of Il number or
western states In way of illustration
some figures from the annual report
of the company in the writer's home
county will be of interest. The COM
pany has been organized twentysiX
years and has membership of 2.301.
Five years ago there was S2,715.725
today $685., IA, which is a gain Of
81 2O7. O19 The increase in member
ship during the same period has been
500. while eighty-nine have been add
ed during the past year. In the secre-
tary's report TO the state auditor in
January, 1906, the average cost per
$1,000 of insurance for the year closed
was given as $1.30. while for the FIVE
years preceding it was given as $7.94
per $1,000, or an average of $1.59 per
year. As any one acquainted with in
surance will know, these figures are
considerably less than half the cost
for insuring the same kinds of proper
" in the best managed old line com,
panies. 1t is hardly necessary TO say
that the company in question is not To-
Gated in brownStone Office building.
doesn't provide its quarters with ma
hogany desks and Turkish rugs or pay
its officers and stenographers princely
salaries. On the contrary, the annual
report shows that $74.S6 was paid the
president as salary and for adjusting
losses; the secretary, who did most of
the work, received $500, the treasurer
$40, while the sixteen directors We're
paid a total of $152S7 for salary and
expenses. While it is true that farm
buildings are given a low rate in all
companies, the showing made is an
excellent one. a maximum of protec-
ton being afforded at minimum cost
in losses and operating expenses.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-05

The name of Il" is in Hebrew jod or
jot, hand. and the earliest characters
representative Of the sound closely re-
semble a hand with but three fingers.
Little by little one finger after another
dropped off until only the little finger
was left. and the letter became the
smallest in the alphabet, a jot or title,
that is, the T. and its dot being sy-
nonymous Of the most insignificant
things that could be described.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-05
FARM BOOKKEEPING.

1t is becoming quite patent that one
Of the chief reasons why 50 many till
ers of the soil work on from year to
year without making perceptible fnan-
cial Roadway lies in the fact that, while
the receipts from the sale of the diff
ferent products may be determined
with both accuracy and comparative
ease, the same cannot be said of the
numerous items of expense, including
ones own time, hired help, provisions,
hay and grain, repairs. supplies. etc.
Were an itemized account kept Of the
details of expenditures as well as of
receipts a condition would often be
disclosed ut the end of the year that
would furnish abundant documentary
proof THAI fellow wasn't making any
money. True. even though conducted
in a slipsiiod manner. the farm usually
provides a living for the family, but
the keeping OF a somewhat accurate
check on income and outgo would not
only show what the keep OF the family
cost. but would also show whether the
proprietor himself woS putting in his
time nj starvation wages or working
for nothing ut all.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-05
Gentle Door Taps.

A story of extraordinary deafness
was unfolded at a recent meeting Of a
medical society in Philadelphia. An
elderly woman. exceedingly hard of
hearing, lived near the river. One aft
ernoon a warship fired a salute Of ten
guns. The woman, alone in her little
house. waited until the booming ceas-
ed Then she smoothed her dress,
brushed her hair back in quaint man
ner and said sweetly, Come in."-Ar-
gOnaut
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-05
A Joyous Moment.

There is my last poem" said the
young but melancholy contributor.
Thank the Lordr' replied the dig
nifed editor as he chung to his chair
that he might not dance a hornpipe.-
Detroit Free Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-05
The Audience worse Than the orator

John Bright was once asked how Ii
was thar Pitt made one Of his finest
speeches after drinking two bottles Of
port John Bright was, IS usual. equal
to the occasion. He pointed out that
verbatim reporting was unknown in
those days. and lie suggested that the
other members of the house. on whose
opinion Pitts reputation largely de
pended. had probably drunk three bot
ties.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-05
Common Now.

Silver forks are to be used at Rock
away and West Point hotels during the
COMING snmme -.--"ol9E2 No l. New
York Morning Herald. May G. 1885.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-05

re liz - reposing trust in each
otler.-Pliny
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-17

lum and Bennett is a cripple. having lost
both legs in railroad accident several
years ago. Burkett - the owner OF the
Worcester club. O'Day IL q National league
umpire. Connor is living In retirement in
Waterbury, Conn; ORourke IN owner and
catcher of the Bridgeport team: Gore is
detective. Ward a lawyer. Rusie a day
laoorer, Bassett a policeman, TiegnAn a
saloon keeper, Bushong a dentist. Burns
OF Brooklyn a saloon keeper. Van Haltren
still a player in California, orr q theater
doorkeeper. Joyce a St. Louis saloon pro-
prietor, Con Daley and Tom DAILY race
track regulars. Brouthers an owner Of real
estate in Wappinger Falls. Tim Keefe the
same in Cambridge. Mass; Mickey WEIGH
drink dispenser in Holyoke. Stoney a police
man, Tom Brown of Boston an umpire in
the Tri-State league. Brodie with Newark
and Lowe with Detroit last year, Tucker
in retirement at Holyoke. where Jack Doyle,
who viii manage the Milwaukee team this
year, also spends the winter: Arthur Irwin,
a Tri-state manager; Kid Gleason stin
with the Philadelphia Nationals. Sam
Thompson, a resident OF Detroit. and stu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-17

receipts in Brooklyn. the business at the
brotherhood yesterday being a distinct
disappointment. Ward had few stars on
his team but the men played great ball for
him. and Dave orr. who had made a name
for himself a member Of the MetrOpol-
tans Of the American association. was a big
favorite with the fans because OF his ire
mendous hating. Ward incidentally made
a third basernsn out of Scrappy Bill joyce.
who was a raw recruit when he was dug up
somewhere in Texas. Van Haltren. who
had been pitching some for the Chicagus,
took a turn in the box 10 help cut and his
work was excellent
over In Boston. Soden. Conau1 a
Billings, the owners Of the Nationals sue
ceeded in keeping Bennett. Camel. Getzen
and Garrison out q the Brotherhood ranks.
and with Frank Selee as their manager. the
Triumvirs were able to put fair SOFT Of a
team In the field. including Kid Nichols.
Bobby Lowe and Herman Long. then young
bloods. who later became scintilating stars.
But the Hub was all for the Brotherhood
team with such attractions as Mike Kelly.
Old Hoss Radburn- Hardie Richardson. Dan
Brouthers. Joe Quinn. Tom Brown. Harry
stovey and Others who won the Brotherhood
championship in a walk The Boston teams
began the season in this manner