davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-25

point OF fact the fee evolves to-,
sver has been and ever viii 6o itself and
one: The great bulk of pract Tg a Sradei
tically charity-that is, i I've Is prac
small fees or no fees. This is t+espreSens
In the remote country districts rge allie
great metropolitan centers. :, Tb ana IN Ia,
difference, however, which sbn,ILIe Is oao
tinctly remembered, and thar r' - |, be 3r
raj charity is generally deSeryloS5 mat II,
as urban charity is often mis9in, Where,
is stated that practically 81 I nar It
the entire practice of New y; gent #
rs charity, and that in a tbiri io " ely
cases the doctor is imposed up nH VI $ sud-
American Review. North
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-25
Permanent Insomnia.

1t is positively known that pike. sal
mon and goldfish at no time sleep. also
that there are other members of the fish
family that sleep only a few minutes
during the course of month There
are species of flies that never indulge in
slumber, and five species of serpents also
that do not sleep.-Fur News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-25
NEW PICTURE ARRIVES,
and Future of Wisconsin, Hung in
New Assembly Room.

MADISON, Wis. Dec. 22.-[Speciall
The picture representing the past,
present and future of Wisconsin, which
was painted by Edward Blashfield art
list. of New York, has been received and
placed in position on the wall above
the speakers desk in the new Assembly
room. The picture cost the state $751;
600
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-25
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET :

Choice timothy hay, 29 az Ley 3 tin5
hay, 3.5o0i0O0; clover and T2l,l @s1go' pa.
1000; choice Kansas and 4a padSaS@H1og5
10. 50n11. 90; No. prairie, looo osi I" Bl
2 prairie. 9.500100O; NI5 sSr : 5ogt
feeding, 6.5O@7 90; paciinS - na4, 6225ls
rye, straw, 7.5OMI10; 09Ls o-L""'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-25

CATTLE-1OW15c higher; butchers Stow,
good to choice, 425@5OO: medium 70 'c raoi
3.5OQ4.OO; heifers, medium to good, $SS
4.25; common to fair, 2.5O13. %; cows 0I %SCS
to choice, 3.25@3.75; fair to good 2Wa33Si
Gamers, 1.15@2.00; cutters. 215a2.5o; m1J
good to choice, 3.25@3.75; bologna b0TJ
common to fair, 2.5003O0 feeders, S25a
$40; stockers. 2.5003.00 Mixers 9Dl
springers, demoralized
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-25
MILWAUKEE, STOCKYAp0e prn.

go ao9 to $50 5s 5e5 RF9s oosSnes
5.65@5.70 fair to good, 53 GHy ! f. selected
good medium, 21O0250 lbs. 5 ,3.52iog, so mixed
mon to fair, 5,00Q5 80; light IGG s o. ~ conf
o2oQ5. 30; weight 135 to $50 ibS. u o 5$0 Is
weight weigh 100 to 125 lbs, 440a4G5. t bh,y"g@5
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-25

Count Won Bensdorff has been named
as the German ambassador to the UnitedI
States to succeed the late Baron Won
eck-sternberg. The diplomatic and
social circles of Washington are looking
forward to greeting him as a notable ac-i
QUESTION to the social affairs of the capi-t
tai. Count Johann Heinrich Won Bens-5
dorff began his diplomatic career in
1889, when he was made attache at Con-
stantinople. From Turkey he was trans
ferred to the German foreign office, after
which he advanced from one grade to
another, serving as a representative in
many of the great capitals of Europe.
He was counsellor of the German Empe-
ror and first secretary in London six
years ago. The count met his wife, then
Miss Jeanne Luckemeyer, in 1887, while
she was travelling on the continent. The
countess was born in 1867 They have
two children-a daughter, Alexandra, 20
years old, and a son who is IT,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-25
A Loser.

How do you know that Mrs. Rogers
isn't going to have new furs this win
ter?"
Il played bridge with her last night"
-Jndge's Library.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-25

The dlstrlDutlng car ITaVeled IN l9US,
within the state, q .S45 miles and has
handled flfty-two carloads of fish. Mes
sengers and employees travelled nearly
75.OOO miles and have delivered from
baggage cars $685. cans of fish. A total
of $3.50 cans of fish have been planted,
besides those handled in tanks in the
distributing car.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-25
The Medical Fee.

The American Medical association. our
highest medical authority has never at
tempted to establish an ethical fee. In
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-25
FISH COMMISSION REPORTS.
Distribution Of Fry Has Been Extensive
During Biennial Period.

MADISON. Wis, Dec. 21.-The past
year has been a busy one in the work of
tho state fish commission, as shown by
its report just printed.
d, The report, which was prepared by
James Nevin, superintendent of fisher
les. shows the distribution Of fish dur
ing the biennial period to have been as
follows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-25

to prime, 6.25@7OO lambs, common to f
4.75@5.75; sheep, good to choice, 35OQt
sheep, common to fair, 2.50Q3 %; buc
2.5003. so.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-25

Close friends of Sir Thomas G.
shaughnessy in Milwaukee have re
ceived mounted copies of splendid col
bred print issued as a supplement recent
ly by Vanity Fair, the celebrated Lon
don periodical. One of the pictures was
sent to Joseph G. Donnelly, oldtime
friend of the Canadian Pacifc's presi-
dent, and it has been viewed by scores
of the old associates of the former Mil
waukeean. The likeness was painted
by Spy and the print, what is known
as Hentschel "Colourtype," was pro-
duced in London. The railway president
is attired in conventional cutaway with
dark cravat and the color of his hair
and mustache is brought out truthfully.
fishers print this legend under the stand
ing portrait, "The Canadian Pacific"
and to the right. in parentheses, Sir
Thomas G. Shaughnessy, X. G. V. O."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-25
Rapid Transit.

An express on a certain railroad was
tearing away at a Wild and awe inspir-
ing rate of six miles an hour, when all
of a sudden it stopped altogether. Most
of the passengers did not notice the
difference, but n of them happened
to be somewhat anxious to reach his
destination before old age claimed him
for its own. He put his head through
the window to find that the cause of
the stop was a COW on the track. After
awhile they continued the journey for
half an hour or so, and then-another
stop.
whats wrong nowf" asked the i'm
patient passenger Of the conductor.
"A COW on the track"
"But I thought you drove it off,"
$50 we did," said the conductor. "but
we caught up with it again."-Ladies'
Home Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-25
Telephone Manners.

Do telephones lead to politeness or
otherwise? When they first came into
use the answer to this question would
have been emphatically in the mega
tive, but now that they are almost uni
versally prevalent an era of good
manners and "thank you's' seems to
be in full swing. In some communities
1t is not even possible to quarrel over
the telephone, although the two womU
who took part in the following CONVEX
sation came near it;
"Hellol Is this Mrs. WestonT"
"Yes."
'This is your next door neighbor,
Mrs. Lawrence. 1 thought you might
be interested to know that at the pres
ent moment your son Thomas is sitting
on one of the sheets which are bleach
ing on my lawn and is building a large
pile of mud on It,"
"Oh, thank you, Mrs. Lawrencew ex-
claimed the mother. "And may l re-
turn the favor by informing you that
your setter Rab has just rooted up my
two new rosebushes and that he seems
to be chewing the buds!"
"Oh, indeed! Thank you'll Goodbye"
mot at all. Thank you'll Goodbyl"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-25

1t has been remarked that certain
women who sit on the piazzas of sum-
mer hotels this season are adopting the
French idea of using no makeup ex-
cept a little rouge on the tips of their
ears. "Women who will not make
up in the daytime" say a woman
who returned recently from Paris,
''rouge the tips of their ears. The red
ness of the ear lobes brings out the
paleness of the cheeks. The women
whose cheeks are white make them
appear ruddy by rouging the tips of
their ears a bright pink" This ought
to furnish a fresh topic of conversation
to those who sit on the summer
piazzas and have everlasting discus
sions on beauty, dressmakers and age.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-25
Fruit Cream For Dinner.

Those who like the taste of fruit
after every meal will surely like this
new dessert, which has been tried for
afternoon teas at country clubs.
1t Is made by cutting into bits pine
apple, oranges, walnuts, bananas and
marshmallows. These are stirred into
whipped cream that has beer put In
the refrigerator and made quite cold.
The mixture is turned out into the
small tumblers used at soda water
fountains for all such connections. AS
an addition a macaroon is often put
on the top or a small bit of branded
peach or a branded cherry.
The young matron who has Sunday
suppers could prepare such a refresh
ing sweet beforehand. Served with
layer cake, it would satisfy any appe-
dte.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-25

especially with the chief. One morn
ing q widow came to him In great
trouble. During the night the chief had
stolen her pig. Would he try to get It
back for her? She was quite sure the
chief had stolen 1t, for she had seen It
on his premises.
Mr.. N. felt that a great wrong had
been done, and he determined to rectt
fy 1t, If he could possibly do SO, at
once.
Going to the chief and telling the
poor woman's story. Mr.. N. added,
IF 1t Is true, you have lone a very
shameful thing and ought to send the
pig back at once"
But" exclaimed the chief, some
body stole mine two nights agor'
what Of that?" replied Mr.. N.
1.-TWO wrongs don't make one right"
'Yes, they do" said the chief.
How do you make that out?" asked
Mr.. N.
why" replied the chief, when
mine was stolen I was wrong. 1 went
and took that woman's. Now I'm
right
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-25
Saliva Iron.

In describing some of her associates
of the stage, Ellen Terry, in McClure's
Magazine, tells Of her dresser, Sarah
Holland. She had an extraordinarily
open mind, writes Miss Terry, and
was ready to grasp each new play as
it came along as a separate and entire
1y different field Of operations.
She was extremely methodicO and
only got flurried once In a blue moon.
When we went to America and made
the acquaintance of that dreadful
thing, a zone night stand" she was as
precise and particular about having
everything nice and In order for me
as If we were going to stay in the town
a month. Down went my neat square
OF white drugget. All the lights In
my dressing room were arranged as
I wished. Everything was unpacked
and ironed.
One day when l came into some
American theater to dress / found
Sally nearly in tears.
whats the matter with you, Sally?'
/ asked.
~ 'aven't 'ad a morsel to heat all
day, dear, and l can't eat my iron"
Eat your iron, Sally. What do you
mean?"
"'Ow am 1 to iron all this, dear?'
walled my faithful Sally, picking up
my Nance Oldheld apron and a few
other tri1es. cit won't get 'ot!"
Until then 1 really thought that Sally
was being sardonic about an iron as a
substitute for victuals.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-25
Mazarin and His Pictures.

Perhaps no more ardent lover Of pic
lures ever lived than Cardinal Mazarin,
minister of the regency during the mi
nority of Louis XIV. Being told that
he had but two months to live, he was
soon after seen in his nightcap and
dressing gown, lettering along the gal
lery, pointing to his pictures, exclaim-
ing: "Must l quit all these? Look at
that Correggi; this Venus of Titan;
that Incompatible 'Deluge' Of Caracci!
Farewell, dear pictures, that 1 have
loved so dearly and that cost me so
much!"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-25
MRs. JOHN W. E

dianapolis. She is the most enthu-
siastic patron of the fresh air camps.
Mrs. Kern Is thoroughly practical In
her ideas. Women's clubs, she de-
clares, can do far more good by as
sisting such charities than by discuss
ing the whyfores and wherefores of
Balzac. While she was president of
the local council of women she took
frequent occasion to emphasize this
view, and 1t bore good fruit.
Mrs. Kern is a great home body.
Her home life is ideal. The modest
frame house at 1922 North Meridian
street, o o to become the political cap
ital Of Indianapolis. has sheltered one
of the happiest, chummiest families In
the city.
There are three children in the Kern
household-Miss Julia, q young woman
Of striking appearance, daughter of his
first wife, and two sons, John Worth
Kern, Jr., eight, and William Cooper
Kern, five years old. The Kern boys
are "just kids Of the old fashioned
sort. They are oily youngsters, full
of life and play, ana prefer going ARE
footed to dressing up.
When Bryan was entertained at the
Kern home last FebruaWzL9SE
told the boys they were going to have
strawberries and that they mustn't dis
play bad manner by saying anything
about them. They must appear who'll
ly unconcerned at the sight of straw
berries early In February.
"Well, WELL" said Bryan when the
dessert came, Strawberries in Febru-
aryl That is just fine"
The boys looked at their mother In
great establishment, then at their ia
Their. They couldn't understand. Aft
erward one Of them slipped up to his
mother.
"Mr. Bryan has awful bad man
ners," he confided, still astonished and
big eyed. "He spoke about our hav-
ing strawberries In February. Papa
didn't. Papa has better manners than
Mr.. Bryan"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-25
Wornan'sWorl
MRS. JOHN W. KERN.
Mrs. kern's FadI Guess. just a Moo
American Home

Mrs. kern's Fadl Guess. just a Moo
American Home
What do you think is the dearest fad
of Mrs. John W. Kern, wife of the
Democratic nominee for vice presi-
dent?
Women's clubs, or fashionable din
ners, or dogs. or automobiles?
No. no. no! Children. Little chill
dren. Poor children.
OF curse she is a club m But
she is a home woman, a thoughtful
wife and tender mother. And after
that she bends her strongest influence
and devotes the most of her extra
time to the little ones of her home
city who are sick and tired and curbed
by scant surroundings.
There is no n more prominent In
the free playground movement in In
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-25
Sleeps In Cold STORAGE.

There is an apartment house In New
York which has what is known as cold
storage. In each apartment there is a
kitchen which Is supplied with a re-
frigerator. Inside the refrigerator it
is always ice cold, says the New York
Sun. A coil Of pipes Is covered with
perpetual frost. The owner Of one of
these apartments opens the refrigera-
tor door on very hot nights and sets
an electric fan in front Of 1t. In a
short time the air of the whole apart
ment Is cooled.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-25

Among the begging letters recently
received at the office of a benevolent
society was one running thus:
This unfortunate young man is the
only son of a widow who died child
less, and his earnings maintain his
aged father and infant brothers, whose
sole support he is"
The secretary Of the society wrote on
the margin Of the epistle the following
note:
1.-THE circumstances of the Ease are
evidently exaggerated."-London Tat
Ter,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-25
Two Famous Orders For Women.


The most ancient European order be-
slowed on women Is the Austrian dec
Grafton of the Star and Crucifx,
founded in the year 1883 to commemo-
rate the preservation Of the sacred
relic Of a piece of the Cross In a ter
rible fire at the Hofburg, Vienna. This
relic vas held In much veneration, and
the Emperor Macmillan 1. invariably
wore 1t as an amulet. The fire broke
out in the rooms occupied by the
dowager empress, and, although every
thing seemed to have been destroyed,
the tiny crucihx which contained the
relic was discovered unhurt. So great
was the gratitude of the imperial fam
lily that they determined to found an
order In thankfulness for the mir
acle," as the preservation of the relic
was called.
The senior archduchess OF the I'M
perial house is always head of the or
der, and the members must be ladies'
Of high rank and unsullied character.
They must promise to visit the sick
and the poor, to recite certain prayers
daily, and also to attend mass. The
order is made of blue enamel, oval In
shape, with a gold border and the de-
vice "Salus ct Gloria" in black letters
on 1t. In the center are the double
headed eagle, a red Greek cross and
bands Of blue and gold, and the wearer
pins 1t on the left breast with a black
bow.
An order with a romantic history is
the Luisen order, founded in remem-
brance of the beautiful Queen Louise
of Prussia. 1t is a simple decoration
of a small black enamel cross with the
letter L as a center, surrounded by
golden stars. On the back are the
dates 1813-1814. 1t is an order be-
slowed on all classes of women and
was originally intended to reward
those self sacrificing women who
when things seemed at their worst dur
ing the Napoleonic wars gave up all
their jewelry for a fund to save their
country.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-25
Adjourned
Public Sale Of Lands
FOR
Unpaid Taxes

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by Benz.
F.. Barker, Collector of the Borough of Holly
Beach City, County of Cape May, that, by
virtue of a tax warrant issued on the twelfth
day May, A. ID. 1908, by the Borough Council
of said Borough he will sell at public sale all
real estate hereinafter mentioned, for the
shortest term. not exceeding thirty years, or
in fee where no one will bid for a shorter
Legislature of 1908 entitled IAN Act for the
Assessment and Collection of Taxes" for
which any person or persons will agree to
take the same and pay the taxes, interest and
all costs, fees, charges and ex penses thereon
for the years 1902, 1905, 1904, 1905, and 1906,
which are delinquent.
The said sale will take place at the Holly
Beach borough hall in the Borough of Holly
Beach City, New Jersey, on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-25
Mans Greatest Pleasures.

What are mans greatest pleasures7
While the great thinkers of thought
have been publicly trying to answer
this all important question and, as
usual, have only involved a mere in
tellectual controversy, we have been
woy'.ing quietly and have obtained
some startling results. Here Is the list
complete:
Hearing ourselves talk.
Articulating.
Listening to ourselves.
calculating.
Conversing.
Speaking.
And last, but not least, talking.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-25
Brown Bread.

This is a new recipe and very nice:
One-half cupful of Indian meal, one
and one-half cupfuls of graham flour,
one cupful of rye meal, n cupful OF
sour milk, n cupful of molasses, one
cupful of water, n teaspoonful OF
soda dissolved in sol milk and one.
l~easpoonful Of salt.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-25
He Go.

Magistrate-The next person who in
terrupts the proceedings of this court
will be expelled from the room. Pris-
oner Hoo-rayl Whooper-eel Now
femme go!-Illustrated Bits.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-25
The Combination.

Fellaire formerly Rusty Rufus)-
Well, what do you want? Tuffold
Knutt-You wuz kind 'nough wunst,
mister, to give me a dollar an a kick.
Eff the two go together, sir, I'm ready
fur 'em again.-Chicago Tribune.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-25
Rather Clever.

Something more than quiet humor
is In this paragraph, printed ut the
end of the Edmonton Opera House
regulations by Manager Brandon:
ANY old ladies afraid of taking cold
may keep on theirs hats or bonnets."-
San Francisco Argonaut.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-25

Milk for the baby can be kept warm
the whole night If 1t is kept neal a
hot water bottle, the two wrapped In
a wooden blanket. 1t has been known
TO keep warm until daylight.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-25

Blackberries with sugar and orange
juice to taste are delicious If thorough
ly chilled before serving as a dessert
for the summer dinner.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-25
Two Wrongs, One Right.

Mr.. N. resided for some years in one
of the Fiji islands and came to have
great influence with the natives, and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-25

Nothing raises the price of a bless
ing like its removal, whereas it was its
continuance which should have taught
us its value.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-25
Monday, the 18th Day Of
September, 1908,

at eleven o'clock in the forenoon.
The said lands, tenements, hereaditaments
and real estate so to be sold and the names OF
the persons against whom the said taxes have
been laid on account of the same, and the
amount of taxes laid on account of each par
Gel, are as follows, viz:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-25
Alum For Toothache.

Every n does not know that alum
in boiled milk is good for toothache.
A piece of 1t should be boiled in the
milk and then the fluid held in the
mouth, not swallowed.
Alum is also good for a mouth wash
In cold water. 1t checks any bleeding
of the gums and heals and a~ntiseptizes
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-25

: If a woman has receding gums hieHS
are apt to bleed a little after citing
unpeeled fruit or corn on the cob or
certain meats she would do well to
keep alum dissolved In cold water in
the bathroom and rinse the mouth with
1t after every meal and especially be
fore she retires at night.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-09-25

H, FL. voorhees,, Attorney.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-06

puroc. Die itGOtiihcn Scnotorcl
murten olli oic Grncnuung cinc8 30.
li5ci.Gonmili0r3 an Stcllc oc9 Nrn.
6rult 6iirit II. 6ic ser 6ric0cu3rid).
ter mo 0iIcntIidcn Notorc ultrr Dem
ltcllcn @clct, che JIG iih nit Sen idloll
g%cnad)tcn bcld)GftiAen; 0cgell feline
0%criclbcn Iic0t ~iibCrboupt Gin Gin'
lpan0 Dor un0 nllc pcr0cn nlti CimnaI
bcItdti8t pcrocn.
GrprcbQcb il brcn SIT 0 dl.
Cine bon s.. Glouton MiHia NM
lul0cfGbr 80 on0crcn WclhGit2lClttrll
ulttcr5cidnctc Ectitipr, Die bcltc inn
Scnot cinGCrCid)t luur0c, criud)t I'M
bic FullirluuG zines @cicbca, Oo9 Ole
bon 0en Observation-Disclosures Der
lon0tcn WCbilbrcn INN min0cltcu4
% Fro5cnt bcihnci0ct; Ocnn bic sc
bilbrcn lcicn cntldicocn 81 bod,
bciBt cS IN Scr FctitioL mo oit
oN0om5 GrprcB Gompognic" bobC
IN ocl lcttcn (inbrcn POO Frojcnt
CiuiOcnOcu bc5nblt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-06

Cine @ntircmbuua Smi.
Id)cn Srn. MoB VI. @iltunS mo lci
ncm cill5igcn Sobnc, Srn. S9onaS
@inanS, iOa iid) cingcitcat Dobcn,
neil Scr iiIngcrc @inonS in Eoris
cine Shouipiclcrin Debeirutbct bat.
Ger Slater OcS iltnacn NanneS mci.
CERT iidL in ser 9ln1cIc0cnbcit irNc,o
mcldc NhlSfunit ST gebcL pdbrcnO
icin Aupnlt, @r. Scroinnno &. ga.
tro6c, crflart, bob oo8 obige Ucriidt
feline 9c9riin0rn0 babe.