davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-19
SOCIALISTS IN FIELD.
Name State Ticket and Adopt Platform
of Chicago Convention, Adding
Two New Planks.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June Is, 1908.
Following the adoption of the plat
form of the national Socialistic conven-
ton in Chicago by the state convention
of the Social Democratic party two
planks were added, one demanding legis-
lation for the exclusion of Asiatic labor
and the other depreciating the prohibit
tion movement, placing the blame for in
temperance upon the present enervat
ing economic conditions" The ticket
nominated follows: Jacob Rummel. Mil
waukee, for United States senator; Har-
vey Dee Brown, Kenosha, governor; G.
NJ. Wright, Manitowoc, and John Sew
Grams, Sheboygan Falls, lieutenant gov
srnor; H. B. Walmsley, Ashland, and
Adolph Huebschmann, Milwaukee,, at
torney general; Edward Ziegler, Mil
waukee; John ]. Irwin, Wyocena, and
II. W. Bstorius. Milwaukee, insurance
commissioner, and John Hull, Milwau-
kee; II. NJ. Parks, Superior, and Fred
Anthems, Two Rivers, state treasurer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-19
LOEB MAY BE CABINET MEMBER.
Said to Be Slated for High Position if
Latter Is Elected.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 10
Secretary to the President William
Loeb, Jr., like his predecessor, George
B. Cortelyou, will step out of the white
bouse to hold a cabinet portfolio. Only
two contingencies are involved. First
the election of Secretary Taft as Presi'
dent, and Mr.. Loeb's own personal in
clination. Mr.. Loeb has rendered serv-
ices of great value to Secretary Taft in
his campaign for the nomination, and
both Secretary Taft and the President
hold his abilities in the highest esteem.
Mr.. Loeb at present prefers to retire to
business life at the close of the present
administration, but may be prevailed
upon to become secretary of the navy
should Secretary Taft be elected Presi-
dent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-19
FOUND IN POORHOUSE.
Chicago Woman After Long Search Dis
covers Once Wealthy Grandfather
in La Crosse Institution.

LA CROSSE, Wis, June 15.-[Spe-
cial. l-After having been missing for
fourteen years and finally mourned as
dead, T. Adams, once a prosperous mill
owner at Hokah, was found by a grand
daughter in the La Crosse county poor
house. Financial reverses having come
upon Mr.. Adams, who is IS years old,
he disappeared and all trace of him
was lost. During all the years a search
was kept up by his daughter with the
result that his grandchild, Miss Wall of
Dubuque, while visiting in this city and
telling of her lost relation was given
clue which led to his discovery. A
pathetic meeting took place at the poor
house when the two met. Mr.. Adams
Immediately left the institution with his
granddaughter and will make his home
with his daughter in Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-19
GETS CASH BY THREAT1
Robber Intimidates Avalon (Wis.) Wom-
an to Give Him SIS by Selling
Infant.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, June 15.-[Spe-
ciall While Mrs. Gus Hobert of Ava
lon. a little town ten miles south of
GAINESVILLE. was alone in her home with
her 6-months-old baby, a stranger, evil
IDENTIFY foreigner, came to the house,
seized the baby and threatened to kill
it with a dirk unless she gave him some
money. The woman went upstairs and
upon he hit her with the handle of the
dagger and escaped. Hobert found his
wife unconscious on the floor when he
came home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-19

forest and kept close to him. When
The monster beast would come to a fence
le would lift it up with his horns and
throw it TO one side. The powerful ami
NAL threw aside barricades of every kind
and fed through the Ferry community
20 the sea.
At Bay View the dogs were at his
heels and he took to the ocean near the
breakwater, evidently becoming confused
and thinking he was crossing the river.
The dogs gave up the chase when the
big fellow took to the salt water. The
Ferry resident watched the animal till
he disappeared from view, and though
he waited for hours the moose did not
return.-Kennebec Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-19
LABOR sQuABBLE NOW OVER.
La Crosse Police Come to Aid of Italian
Workingmen.

LA CROSSE, Wis, June 13.-[Spe-
cial. IA. Conte, the Italian consul, sta
toned at Milwaukee, was in this city
yesterday to look after the interest Of
the twelve Italian laborers who have
been harrassed by workingmen whom the
Italians superseded here. The Italians
came from Milwaukee and are employed
by the Sterling Construction company,
Mr. Conte visited the headquarters of
the Italians together with the chief of
police, who assured the consul that his
eountrymen were IN no further d9 ,o danger
According to the statements Of Mr.
Conte, the Italians are receiving $3.50 to
$1.75 a day.
The laborers who were discharged re-
ceived about $1.5O a day on the average
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-19
COLORADO FOR BRYAN.
Democrats of Western State Will In
struct Delegations for the
Nebraskan

GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo, June
15.-The Democratic state convention for
the selection of delegates to the national
convention met here today. Resolutions
instructing the delegates to vote for Will
liam J. Bryan will probably have no OPP
position.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-19
PATRICK TURNED DOWN
Application for Habeas Corpus for Muir
derer of Millionaire Rice
Denied.

NEW YORK, June 15.-The applica-
ton of Albert H. Patrick, who is serv-
ing life sentence in Sing Sing prison for
the murder of William Marsh Rice. an
aged Texan millionaire, for a writ of
habeas corpus, was denied by Judge La
combe in the United States circuit court
today. Patrick set up the claim that his
conviction and sentence to death, which
has been committed to life Imprisonment,
was a result Of conspiracy to plumber
the Rice millions.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-19
WOULD KILL MINISTER.
Demented Man Fires at Head of French
War Department-Bullets Go
Wild.

PARIS, June 15.-A man named Bel
LANCER, while waiting to see Minister of
War Piquart at the war ministry today,
with the professed object of presenting q
petition to him, suddenly thrust his hand
into his pocket and began firing shots
from a revolver. Two of the bullets
other in a mans arm. Bellanger was ar
other in a mans arm. Bellonger was ar
rested. He was believed to be demented.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-19
A Profit. ANYHOW.

He was filling his first prescription,
and when ne handed it to the lady he
told her it was $1.10.
She paid the $1.1O, and after she had
gone he informed the proprietor that the
dollar was counterfeit. The proprietor
looked over his glasses at the young man
and said:
'WelI. how about the 10 cents-is that
good money!
The young man answered in the affirm
"Oh. WELL" the proprietor renlied,
"that's not so bad-we still n:2-
nickel."-Success hta2azine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-19
WILL USE NEW AIRSHIP
Count Zeppelin, German Aeronaut, to
Make Ascent with Fourth
Aerial Craft.

BERLIN, June 15.-Count Ferdinand
Zeppelin, the German aeronaut, will
make the first ascent tomorrow WITH
his new airship His machine is the
fourth of his own construction. The
trials will be continued for sometime.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-19
MOOSE SWAN OUT TO SEA.
Took This Means of Giving His Pur
suers the S1ip-Never Returned.

A monster bull moose that has been
loafng around the Saco Ferry district
this month became frightened at dogs
early in the week and swan out to sea
never more to return.
1t is believed by George Peterson of
the Ferry, who was watching the moose
when he took to the Atlantic, that the
animal became exhausted and was
drowned. Monday the moose was seen
BY William Edgecomb and sons Sew
eral ours were chasing the king of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-19
LENRoor OPENS CAMPAIGN.
Superior Man Begins His Race for Con-
gressional HonorS.

SUPERIOR, Wis. June 13.-Irvine
L. Lenroot, former speaker of the Wis
consin Assembly, candidate for the
nomination of governor two years ago,
opened his campaign for Congress at
Lake Nebagamon in this county last
Iohn J. jenkins, chairman of the jul
dietary committee Of the House, who is
serving his seventh term as representa-
tive.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-19
Incorporate Butter Company.

ABBOTsFORD, wis, June 14.-Papers
fncorl rating the Abbotsford Cooperative
Butter and Cheese company have been fled.
The headquarters Of the company are In the
town of Holton, this county. The capital
stock is $500, divided into IS shares Of 800
each The manufacture and sale Of butter
and cheese will be conducted by the con-
cern.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-19
CHARGED WITH MURDER
PAUL KRAUSE, ACCUSED OF SLAY-
ING FORMER WIFE.
Alleged Slayer of Miss Minnie Gruenert
Is Released on Former Charge
of Arson.

APPLETON, Wis, June 13.-[Spe-
ciall.-Paul Krause, the painter, who
has been locked in the county Jail on the
charge Of arson, being held without
bonds since the dead body of his di-
vorced wife was found on June 3, was
this morning released by Judge John
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-19
BIG FIRE AT AMIGO.
Veneering Factory and Warehouse Ara
DESTROYED by Flames.

AMIGO. Wis. June 13.-In a fire
which broke out shortly after midnight,
the plant Of the Frost Veneering and
Seating company of this city was de-
stroyed. It Is estimated that the loss
win be about $4,000. The plant was
one Of the oldest factories in the city
and was located in the eastern part of
the city near what is known as the end
of the belt line. The origin Of the fire
ia unknown
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-19
A Casual RIunder.

Doctor-Yes, madam, your two sons
are getting on very nicely. The elder
stood the operation for the removal Of
the appendix exceedingly well.
Mother-Oh. good gracious. doctor |!
That's the wrong one. He's the measly
one. It's the other one that has ap-
pendicitis.- American.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-19

Goodland In the Outagamie county cir
cult court of the charge of arson and was
arrested by Sheriff M. M. Lockery on
the charge of murder in the first de-
gree, the warrant having been sworn to
after the coroner's jury returned YER
was arraigned in municipal court and
his hearing adjourned for a week, when
he will be bound over to the September
term of the circuit court for trial.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-19

Trousers, in their present shape, were
introduced into the British army In
1913, and tolerated as a legitimate por-
ton Of evening dress in 1916
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-19
CHAPTER V.

Sleeplessness ranged through Consta
bles brain again, and he gave the night
to the old work of watching the noun
tain, and keeping the woman at hand.
From time to time, before midnight, he
heard the voice of Mrs. Stansbury. The
girl was with her, but seemed to make no
answer. The house was all his own.
Through the lower hall to the music
room; out to the veranda, the garden
paths and drives; from the window that
faced the north, in his own room, to the
summit of the Morne d'Orange and the
shadowy lawns; through ash-fog and
MINDLESS moonlight-he trod the night
away. The hours fell asleep in passing
the moon drowsed for ages in the cloud
gardens the stars dimmed, disappeared,
and trembled forth again, as they had
been. It seemed left entirely to him that
time passed; he had to grapple with the
minutes one by one, and fight each back
into the past.
At the side of the great house to the
north there was a trellis heavily burdened
with lianas Within, he found the orifce
of an old cistern, partially covered by
unfxed planking. He lifted the boards,
and the moonlight shining through the
foliage reflected in the water far below.
A heavy wooden bar crossed the rim and
was set stoutly in the masonry. Consta
BILE lit a match. His mind keenly grasped
each detail. A rusty chain depended from
the thick crosspiece. Slabs of stone from
the side walls were scattered over the
bottom of the cistern. He dropped sew
eral ignited matches into the chamber,
Nd IoKa I'D 20 oy,Ysn fhn nIo
more thoroughly by daylight. From the
native cabins came the sound of a dog
barking. A shutter clicked in one of the
upper windows of the plantation house.
There's be no doubt about it now"
he thought grinly. They'll proceed at
once to shut me up for being mentally ir
reclaimable."
That was a parched but brilliant dawn
ing. The binding charge from the east
changed the dew to steam before it touch
The Washington times., 1908-05-08
NOISY FRIENDSHIPS
DON'T LAST LONG;
MEAN NOTHING

We can get along without most things
in this world better than without
friends
Friendship is one state where the mod
'ern craving FOR novelty does not make
good.
The new friends may seem 20 super
sede those Of youth. but somehow the
latter are the ones to whom the memory
clings longest.
Some people never learn to different
ate between friends and acquaintance.
n big visiting list may not include one
friend really worth while.
Never expect or a friend what you
would not be willing 20 give her. better
yet, give her more than you expect and
disappointment is less inevitable.
Weedlike growths cannot hope for the
life Of a carefully nurtured shrub. sud
den friendships rarely can be harvested.
\ few friends OF wnOm one Is sure are
better than a number OF untried ones
Never think you have "a friend till you
get down in your lUch-then you VIII
know.
II it be well TO go slow in friend
choosing, II is better 10 hold them WITH
coed grip when once the choice IS
made.
There is no loss that carries with #
quite the sting of losing tried ana true
friend.
Think not her your best friend who
makes the most noise about friendship
The great takers are generally me
worst doors when the pull comes
II YOU have many friends " nom YOU
can count on to Toe Staucb, whatever the
test, know yourself Blessed above most
mortals. and he mighty careful that the
first rift in those friendships docs not
come through you.
The Washington times., 1908-05-08
Looking Backward

Invitations 10 a Looking Backward
party, given by clever girl this week
were written backward on Old-fashionec
rcte paper. Each guest afterward con
fesSed that she had puzzled over the in
VitatiOn for a long time before finally
thinking 10 hold IL before a mirror.
The table was simply decorated. 4
little red cardboard schOolhouss was
placed in the center Of the table and
served as a center piece. The name
cards were decorated with little sun
ECnuet babies. made by the hostess
Y no cut from a magazine a picture OF
a sunbunnet baby and used il for an
outline. filling i'm the cOlors herself.
The candle shades were white with
a pretty design IN rcd OF the little red
schoOIhOusv tho church by the way
and n baTefOOted lass wanding her
way down shady lane.
Each guest Yves given large piece
Of foolscar paper and pencil and
they were 70 write an essay upon The
most amusing incident OF their child
hood. To the one writing the hes;
essay was awarded a prize.
The Washington times., 1908-05-08
SeaSonable lettings

Dyed lace is much esteemed as
trimming once more, and. therefore,
All the stained fingers one secs are
not leftover from Easter.
The wind bloWeth where IL Hsteth.
and that is generally about the care
fully arranged tresses OF the woman
who has forgotten her veil.
II is an an cold wave that doesn't
bring some one good. The present
one viii allcw the dressmaKers a
little more time with the organdy
gowns they are making.
Dress goods are cheap. and there
are great bargains IN laees 70 be
had.
The wise girl makes eyclct h0leg
in the fronts Of her expensive col
lars. and through these she passes
her collar pin. so that il viii not tear
lie delicate fabric.
Cherries viii never get ripe At this
rate. though the miliiner has
| a-plenty for sale.
The Washington times., 1908-05-08
The Good Cook Knows

That By sailing the water when poach-
ing eggs they are rendered whlt.r and
clearer. a French cook adds hair A
tablespoonful OF vinegar TO every two
quarts Of water when poaching eggs.
That PORK saugages are less greasv
when hrOiled- Prick the skin OF each
sausage once IN the center before cook
ing.
That pulled bread IS delici, IS with
SOUP. To make 81. cut crusts from a
loaf OF bread just from the oven. with
a fork pull the bread apart into strinS
five inches long and quite thin pTv
them IN a slow oven untn crfSn and a
delicate brown. They are often used
at formal DINERS.
nat ordinary fried eggs are delicious
with Drowned butter. Put three table
spoonfuls OF butter On n frying pan Set
the pan over a brisk fire. Let the but
ter turn a light brown color. then add
two tessroonfuls OF good vinegar. Shake
the pan slightly 20 mix the butt - and
vinegar well Then pour IL around and
over the eggs Serve Immediately.
The Washington times., 1908-05-08
Resembles Old PoLonaise

A tunic reminding ono rather forcibly
OF the old polonaise IS a feature or one
Of the latest frocks. Cut in one with
the princess bodice # reaches only 10
well above the k:sse in front and IS
slightly draped over each hip. falling
IN the back quite TO the bottom OF the
long, scanty under skirt.
Various frillings and pleatings in tulle
and net chiffon and mOusseline de sole
can he procured now by the yard, ready
for jab0ts or for lacking into the necks
or sleeves Of the new spring gowns
A new decoration for the evening
dresses designed for the coming season
consists Of little wreaths OF ribbon roses
introduced in faded tones OF blue, green,
mauve and rose du BARR These are
irterspersed with blossoms in furnished
silver and gold which look as II they
have lain FOR a century forgotten or
neg ected since the days when they APP
peared in all their pristine freshness OF
COlOring-
The coat shirt waist is the newest
thing As it's name suggests. IL has the
appearance OF a coat worB over vest
or shirt front. To produce this eneci
a double breasted vest with shaw
collar is attached TO a stiff chemisette-
The Washington times., 1908-05-08
'1MMATERIAL LOVE.
THE NEW THEORY
OF MISS RIVES.

The fulhIlment OF material love does
not bring happiness: joy and peace
spring from the spiritual. im.materiaI
passion that leaves the world. o lose it.
self in the sky
That's the sort Of doctrine that the
Princess Troubetzkoy teaches IN her
new novel '"rhe Golden Rose" It's the
sort Of doctrine also that she-wbo was
Amelie Rives-expects. it is said 10
form into the nucleus or a new cult
Though her prince husband denies n
most Of the authoress' friends believe
she has written into the book her own
experience in matrimony-she herself
admits that the creed IS her own be-
lief
Nicely planed planks in the platform
or MISS Rlves' new party are laid
de~n az snort intervals through out the
length OF The Golden Rose"
For instance. the heroine meeting the
man she loves with a new sort Of
Piatonism on Virginian estate very
much resembling Miss Rives' own. tells
him she isn't sure that he will meet
her high standard OF the immateriaI
aHecuon, and rather thinks he will NOT
she tries 10 make her point This yvs,-.
me ideal balancing, with iridescent
wings outspread on the keen edge OF
me real. The man in the case doesn't
seem 10 catch the real gist of this. so
the heroine tries again: Loves touch
calls 10 the spirit that its life is more
vivid than the body's life"
The hero seems 10 clutch Al this the
oTy and gives the heroine TO under
stand that he is in fun sympathev and
VIII meet her hair way on the bfgb
plans OF soul love. This makes ne
maiden radiaptly happy. and Sic SENDS
MN away on trip abroad with the
exquisite symbol OF some diviner. more
enraptured love yet to be revealed
Day-dreaming throughout his absence
Of what she believes TO be her attain
ment Of the most ethereal love In the
weird. she is next discovered. shocked
and broken. when the man returns from
abroad Indifferent.
There are those who will say that a.
IS my WIFE he said Prince Troubetz-
koy when his attention was drawn 10 the
analogy between the character or The
dreamy, ideslistic heroine and that OF
Ameie Rives. 1T is true she has writ
ten OF her own ideas OF love. her tho
cries. her ambitions. but II is not a bio
graphical study OF herself"
The Washington times., 1908-05-08
4 Nobel Cooker

Here is a device so simple that any
one may own and use a nreIess cooker.
II consists OF stone Jar with a lid and
handle. an old tableCIOth or a square
yard of cloth. several thicknesses Of
newspapers.
Make ready by spreading on the table
the cloth first and then the newspapers
opened out full size.
Use plenty OF boiling water. Place
whatever is 10 be cooked In the lar
with the water. Add salt TO a cereal or
rice. The lid should be placed a little
10 one side to allow the escape OF steam
while on the stove. Bring 10 the boiling
point and remove at once from the FIRE.
Place the jar in the middle Of tho news
papers and bring the papers anC the
outside cloth snugly up around the Jar;
pin the cloth 60 hold all together and
set aside until cooked.
Cereals and dries fruits may be al
lowed 10 stand several hours. or over
night Rice will cook s quickly as on
the sIOVe: that is. in from thTce-Quar-
tiers 10 one hour. Navy beans require
10 be reheated two or three times. Try
the method and see how easy It is.
The Washington times., 1908-05-08
INSISTED ON HAVING LINEN SUIT
FITTED PROPERLY DESPITE
FEAR OF SHRINKING

ten years old then. possibly twelve: bat
a. All events I considered nay children s
happiness very graVely- They were all
TO have their dresses and coats and
things fitted 40 them perfectly al the
very first. no matter f. they outgreW
them the next day.
Considers the Children.
''They we're 10 have white frocks and
not even the tinIest piece OF gmgham
was ever to be allowed inside my house.
said to myself Indignantly that ]
might whip my children. or even pinch
them or pull their hair under sufficient
provOcation. but that ! would never
permit them to undergo the killing cruelty
or being constantly in a state OF wear
ing clothes too large for them
Wei. YOU see. ] keep that promise
even TO myself. WIZ should / go about
wearing a linen gown which is too big
Tor me for months. The material is OF
a dark shade, and 7 may not have e.
Numbered all summer. 7 may die before
II needs laundering. indeed. a thousand
and one things may happen 20 prevent
my wearing it after Do has been shruuk
20 the proper size No. Indeed. i had
just as lei wear a gown that IS roo
tight FOR me the last Of the summer as
one that is TOO loose FOR me The 0rst
OF II, and il seems 20 me there Is logic
IN my position
Perhaps you are right" replied her
. friend Personally 7 have usually FOL
lowed the custom Of allowing FOR shrink
age In tub gowns. but hereafter I think
I viii have the material shrunk first and
then have a gown made 20 a. me-
TO tel the exact truth. that is what
meant 30 do with my linen and I for
got L" returned her compa Mon
LEONORE CALVERT.