davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-09-10

h.. 17a1S: hens. choice. per h.. l6;
ROSTERS. per lb., 8; chickens, spring.
per h.. 1Sa10; ducks. per h.. 10a12.
VEGETABLES - Potatoes. No. /. per
bbl.. 2.OOa2.50; sweet potatoes. per bbl..
2.25a2.50: cucumbers. per basket. Goa
l.25: onions. per bbl. 1.50a2.25; cab
bages. per bbl.. LOCALES; eggplant. per
doz, ,oOa25: squash. per basket. 30a40
corn, home grown, per doz., lxazo
2.OOa2.50; lettuce. per basket, 1.25a2O0
tomatoes. home grown. per box. 7oa
100: radishes. per 100. LOO; peppers,
per bbL. GOAL 90; new beets, per bunch,
2a2h: new carrots. per bunch. 2aS.
GREEN FRUITS. Apples. new. per
POL. 10Oa45O: oranges. Cal. per box.
s.o0aS.50; grape fruit, per crate, 4.O0a
Evening star., 1909-09-10
Mems Fall Needs.

Mems All-wool Coat Sweaters.
made with the celebrated 'Notair"
buttonholes. Extra we'll made and
full fashioned. In plain gray and
white. also white with gray border.
gray with navy. green and maroon
borders. All sizes. 60 nm
Special price for Sat d. oWV
uroay .....-.. ..........
Mems Wool Sweaters. good elastic
quality. Extra well made. In me-
dium and heavy weights. In plain
white. gray and tan: also gray with
navy and maroon bor- d M
ders. All sizes. Spe- sSn WV
cial at.
Mems Neglige Shirts. of good quail
ity madras. Made with cushion
neckband and reinforced throughout.
In neat black and white effects.
showing stripes, dots and
figures. Sizes II to II. sN
Worth $1.OO each. Special SVC
Mems Brighton" Silk -.
Carriers, in fancy patterns. sc
Special price, pair. ~
Evening star., 1909-09-10
Fall HOusofuPnishings.

Heavy Tin Ham, Boilers; ~
strongly made; worth 25c....... ~
10c Dover Pattern Revolving r.
Egg Beaters.
35c Enameled Coffee Pots: 1Sc
4-pint size ..................... Nv
Enameled Seamless Rice 2E~
Boilers; Apt. sixe: worth 50c.. Wv
Enameled Seamless Covered Sauce
pans: 16-pint size; worth 3O~
Enameled Tea Kettles: 10 1O<,
pit size: worth 5Oc............. A>S
Enameled Covered Buckets: HS~
S-pnt size; worth 28c. ........ AOS
Enameled Dish Pans: 34-pt. Doc
size; worth Soc.
Selected Lumber Sewing Tables.
with folding legs; strongly
made; 36 inches long. Special Q0~
at. ............ .,................
Children's Brooms, OF selected a.
corn straw. Each. .....-.........0
Regular 15c cans Of Sola- lnc
rine metal polish. AVS
Heavy Galvanized Iron Oil 10c
Cans; 3-gallon size: worth 45c. ~
Heavy Tin Revolving Flour Sift-
ers; strongly made; worth 2r
lOc '..''..'s.
Mason's Best Quality Machine
made Fruit Jars, with porcelain-hned
tops: pint or quart sizes. 7O~
Special price, dozen. Wv
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-09

Ed. and Will Jaoka were among Ia
Crystal Falls young people home for
the holiday vacation last week. Ed
came up from Purdu. university
where he is taking very complete en-
cheering course and Will from Besse-
mer where. he holds yerysresponsible
position in the Office of the Corrigan-
Mckinney company at that place.
Many local residents will remem Der
"Sam" Wheeler. who had charge OF
the Lee Peck exploration in the early
days under his father Mr.. Wheeler
died last Sunday in the west where be
has been resident for a long time.
He was at one time mayor of Mar
quette city.
The St Paul sleeper running between
Chicago and Marquette has been dis
continued for the winter and passen-
gers from this city for Chicago will
not find 10 as easy e. secure lower
berths as when the two sleepers were
on the run The wise man will act
accordingly and order his berth early
The Yeomen banquet was given at
their lodge hall last Wednesday even
ing. The very severe cold kept many
away but fair sized crowd was pres-
ent and an excellent time had
Senator Moriarty went 10 Lansing
Saturday SO as 20 be on hand at the
opening of the session of the state leg
islature last Wednesday.
Miss Katherine Leary Of Laurium
mas succeeded Miss McAarron as man
ager of the insurance in the Iron
County National Bank.
The Maccabees will give a supper
and dance ON the evening of Jan. 10,
that being the regular evening for the
installation OF officers.
Minnie Leblanc Of Crystal Falls. is
spending week at her home here. -
Powers Spaulding Tribune.
John Shea, an unclo OK Mrs. John
Ward. died at Negaunee last week OF
ripe old age,
Miss McAarron left last Saturday
evening for Lansing TO take position
in the capitol building,
Dave Babcock spent his New Year
holiday &C L'Anse his former home.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Reindl spent the
New Years at Menominee with rela-
tives.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-09
personals

Reports from Iron River say that T..
O'Brien is developing rapidly as a
bow Ter that he can hurl the ball either
backwards or forwards with the same
accuracy as was witnessed at the Iron
River alley last Saturday evening when
WILMA movement calculated TO cast the
ball forward he threw IL behind him
and knocked down man instead Of ten
pins.
Mrs. Luke Welch pays the biggest
tax in proportion 10 her holdings in
the city to any Of our taxpayers Her
check for 81. Oi2 was received by the
treasurer last week. that being the tax
she paid upon her house on Fifth street
and her personal property. Her assess
ment for personal property was $50. 900
Rev. J. A. Kuel will leave today for
Chillicothe, Mo, where he expects TO
spend five or six weeks in sanitor.
ium, receiving treatment and taking a
much needed rest. His place at st.
Johh tuuiNu VIII Dc niltu 10y Jthull
priest who is expected here Thursday
Ishpeming Dept. Mining Journal
Jerome b. Schwartz returned from
his Pacific coast trip last Saturday.
Mr.. Schwartz didn't like the west at
all He was there during the damp
weather and says that hes prefers Mich
igan's clear, dry atmosphere to any
thing he struck on the Pacific coast.
The Mystic Workers will install
officers In their lodge room next Mon
day night AFTER the installation the
floor will be cleared for a dance. Re-
freshments will be served. Everybody
invited.
Herbert Mimmack whose bad injury
was noted in these columns some time
ago Is about again but has only a small
portion OF his hand left.
Misses Maude Wilson and Myrtle
Wills went Tuesday evening 10 Detroit
where they are attending school
Lee Wilson was prevented from
going back to school last Tuesday be.
cause Of a severe attack of quincy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-09

Rev. Hoikka brought to our Office
during the week clipping from The
Diamond Drill of Dec. Both 1905 giving
Spanglers forecast of events. A pur-
usal of the list shows that he hit the
nail on the head in 20 per cent Of his
prophesies including the earthquake in
California and otner parts of the world
the eruption OF Mt Pelee. the change
Of government Turkey ard Russia
etc, etc.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doupe returned
from their western trip last Tuesday
evening, They found their son, Dr.
Jospeh Doupe, nicely located in a pros
porous and-growing country. Although
he has been there bat n short time he
has already built up fine practice
and can be said 20 be doing exception
ally we'll all OF which Is pleasant news
to his many friends in Crystal Falls.
r. Landfeld has an advertisement
IN .our columns this week that should
attract all Mr. Landheld is making
a slaughter on prices Of his mercnan-
disc and will. later on. inaugurate an
auction sale evenings nc his store
John Ross went TO Green Bay Mon
day 20 visit his wife who, while on a
visit there, was taken III and had TO
be operated upon Recent rumors as
TO her severe illness are said to be
without foundation.
Joseph Jacobs. an uncle OF Sam
jacobs, died at his home il the Martin
RJgan house ON Marquett avenue last
Thursday. He got up and kindled the
fire in tie early morning and vent
back TO bed and was found dead soon
afterwards.
Mrs Shoblaske has made arrange
ments with Iron River Mercantile Co.
to put in millinery parlor in their
store. She will continue business here
in Crystal Falls the same as usual
Mrs Otto Geske returned this morn
ing from Eve weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Milwaukee
and Chicago.
Misses Esther Johnson and Myrtle
Walker who have been visiting Olive
and Lizzie jackson, returned to their
homes at Iron Mountain "Wednesday.
Joe Thoin came down from the Mes
abb range to attend the funeral Of Ralph
Prince and in visiting irineds here for
a time
Misses Muriel Holmes and Lilly
Poyseor returned 10 their school work
AT Grafton Hall, Fon du Lsc, last
Monday.
Mrs. Fred Gilger died at her home
ia Green Bay yesterday. Mrs Gilger
was a relative Of Mrs John Ross aud
a former resident Of this place.
John Harbour IL still very III at his
home in this city. His condition this
morning was somewhat more alarming
than heretofore.
win Netzel left yesterday for Green
Bay TO visit with friends and rela-
tives.
will all those who owe money 10
Mrs. Harris kindly call TO settle same
before she hands the accounts in for
collection.
The first lot OF double sided records.
that will play twlce.as long as the one
sided records. at nearly the price
one. Call in and hear them at Peter
Scholl'a
Dressmaking II am now prepared
TO do drossmaking call up phone No
1877. Mrs J. Peterson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-09

ON Monday. Jan. ~, will sell AZ
auction the foilowing All my house
hold goods, scows. / horse single sleigh
] buggy cutier ! wagon and ali my
harnesses
Andrew Week.
m Dunn Mine
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-19

"Wahrheit und Dichtung." What
Goethe said in this passage about this
dwelling will seem even to-day credible
to the visitors of this house, which in
the last summer has undergone re-
storation. 1t Is still to-day "ein an
sehnliches Gebaude," although it is
only three stories high and surround
ed by four or five storied modern
houses, and the words "sehr anstandig'
which Goethe used in describing Gott-
scheds apartments apply still to the
rooms of the new institut.
Naturally, the history of the German
nation has the largest section devoted
to 1t and all branches of its history
are well represented. The collection of
material for United States history is
by far the best in Germany and an
excellent selection. Besides the Ger
man and American sections the library
is especially strong in its collection of
Belgian, English colonial East Asiatic
and still more remarkable collection
in the Chinese and Japanese sections.
Another remarkable fact about the Ii.
brary Is that the books here deal not
only with political, constitutional and
economical history, but also with the
history of art, music, sculpture, relig-
ion, education, manners and customs.
The idea is that a knowledge of all the
different kulture branches is necessary
really to understand the history of a
people. So we find here an unusually
rich assortment of art collections, at
lases, sc.me 100000 drawings by chill
dren from all nations, family letters
of the earlier centuries, many that
cannot be found elsewhere.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-19
HOME OF HISTORY AT LEIPZIG.
Especially strong In Its Collection
of American Material.


of American Material.
A few years ago the new lnstitut for
kultur and universal history of the
University Of Leipzig. under the direc-
tion of Prof. Lamprecht, was opened.
1t is especially favored in its site, for
the building itself, as its outward ap-
pearance indicates, is of especial his
torical interest. For what true citizen
of Leipzig does not know the Golden
Bear" that remarkable old house on
the Universitatsstrasse which Bern
hard Breitkopf, the founder of the firm
of Breitkopf & Hartel erected in 1886
for business purposes, and which later
became the seat of the Breitkopf &
Hartel bookstore? asks a correspond
ent of the Hartford Courant. In the
second story of this building above the
store Gottsched lived until his death.
In the year 1767-Gottsched to whom,
as Goethe in his "Wahrheit und Dich-
tung' says, the elder Breitkopf had
promised a lifelong dwelling in the
second story of the Golden Bear" be-
cause Of the great advantages his store
offered in Gothic manuscripts. transla-
tions and other such asistances In
order TO make the acquaintance OF
Gottsched, Goethe visited this house
in 1855. In consequence Of which we
have that happily drawn sketch In
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-19
Corn Pudding.

Crate the corn from six full ears.
Whip three eggs light, add to them a
pint of milk, stir in the grated corn.
season with salt and pepper and tea
spoonful of sugar, add tablespoonful
of melted butter, beat all hard and
turn into a creased pudding dish. Bake
until the pudding is set and serve in
the dish in which 1t was cooked. This
is a delicious vegetable to eat with
roast or broiled meat or poultry.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-19
Corn Fritters.

One dozen ears of peep O. day corn,
or half dozen ears of country gen.
tleman. Scrape from the cob and mix
with tablespoonful of -four, one-half
leaspoonful of baking powder, one
quarter of a teaspoonful of salt and
one egg well beaten, Drop by spoon
fuls on hot creased griddle and
bake slowly so as to be well done
through, and be very careful that
they do not burn.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-19
Peach Marmalpde.

Peel and stone the peaches and
weigh them. Allow three-quarters of a
pound of sugar to each pound of the
fruit. Put the fruit into the preserv-
Ing kettle and set at the side of the
range, where it will come gradually to
che boil. Stew until tender and bro
ken, drain off the superfluous liquid.
add the sugar and cook steadily for ten
minutes more. Just before taking from
the fire stir in a tablespoonful of lem
on juice for every pound of peaches.
Take at once from the fire and seal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-19
k|M, Science
:: .ss:eeeeelnye4tiotn s:eellny n
NONNNN~N~NN~

Prizes will be offered at the coming
German aeronatical exposition for a
metal lighter than aluminium, but re-
tanning It's solidity, and for balloon
halls of various types.
The two battleships authorized by
the last Congress, which will be laid
down next fall, will carry heavier bat
teries than any other warships afoat
or ordered by any nation.
To measure the amount of air ad-
mitted through cracks in buildings a
novel instrument has been devised,
shaped like a funnel and carrying
small thermometer In Its nozzle.
While the forests of the United
States are increasing at the rate of
7,OOO,O0O,OOO cubic feet a year, the
country Is using 23,OOOO00,OOO cubic
feet of wood each twelve months.
A simple fire escape patented by an
Iowa woman consists of spool over
which a rope Is wound two or three
times. At one end of the rope Is a
seat, the occupant of which lowers
himself with the other end, the fric-
tion Of the spool checking the rapidity
of descent.
At Nelson, British Columbia, large
electric smelter Is now at work re-
ducing mixed ores Of lead and zinc.
The ore Is first crushed to the size of
wheat grains, and then roasted, by
which process most Of the sulphur Is
removed. From the roaster the ore
goes to the electric furnace, which
melts 1t into Stag The lead, sinking
through the Stag, passes into a crucible,
the zinc takes the gaseous form and
Is led into condensers, from which 1t
is ladled out into pigs.
Exaggerated ideas have been enter.
tained according to the opinion of
F. A. Lucas, concerning the prodigious
size of the ancient mammoths, whose
remains have been found in Alaska
and Siberia. 1t Is a mistake, he says,
to ascribe to them a greater size than
that Of the modern elephant. He be-
lieves that no Siberian mammoth has
been found with greater height, at
the shoulders, than feet inches.
Indian elephants occasionally attain
this height, whereas the African ele-
plant often stands II feet at the
shoulders, and sometimes slightly
more. The real giants among fossil
elephants were found in southern Eu-
rope and the western and southwest
ern parts of the United States. These
stood from 12 feet inches to posi-
bly, 13 feet 6 inches high"
The constantly growing Importance
Of india rubber in various industries
makes the question of the cultivation
Of the rubber plant, as well as that
Of the production of synthetic rub
ber," one Of general interest. The in.
vestigations Of Herbert Wright appear
to show that the wild Para rubber Is
superior to that produced from sulti.
vated trees. "a wise manufacturer ."
says Mr.. Wright, would not dare to
buy fifty tons of cultivated rubber and
store 1t for six months, for fear of
grave deterioration in quality, but he
would buy thousands of tons of IN.
river fine Para with full knowledge
that 1t would grow better in storage"
AS to synthetic rubber, Mr.. Wright
asks how we can have that when we
| do not vet fully understand the charr.
ical composition of the components Of
natural rubber.
1t is pleasant at this time Of the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-19
Jelly JumbIes,

Cream one-half cup butter with on>
cup sugar, and one egg, one-half tea
spoon soda dissolved in one-half cup
sour milk and -four enough to roll.
Roll about one-fourth inch thick, cut
with biscuit cutter and from half of
these cut out the center with a large
thimble. Spread jelly over the biscuit
halves, cover with the doughnut halves
and bake. These are very nice.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-19
We Are Cutting Them Three Times
as Fast as They Are
Growing.
55O,OOo,OOO ACRES OF WOODLAND
Cheapness and Abundance of Timber
Has Made Us Reckless in
It's Use.

''The total yearly drain upon our
forests, not counting losses from fires,
storms, and insects, Is some twenty
billion cubic feet" says R. S. Kellogg,
assistant forester in charge of the Of
flee of forest statistics, in a publica-
tion just issued by the Forest Service
on "The Timber Supply of the United
States"
Our present forest area of $50 mil
lion acres may be roughly estimated
to consist of 200 million acres of ma
ture forests, in which the annual
growth is balanced by death and de-
cay, of $50 million acres partially cut
or burned over, on which, with rea-
sonable care, there is sufficient young
growth to produce in the course of
time d merchantable, but not full
crop of timber, and 100 million acres
of more severely cut and burned over
forests, on which there Is not suffi-
cient growth to produce another crop
of much value.
growth of our forests under these con-
ditions does not exceed twelve cubic
feet per acre. total of less than seven
billion cubic feet. That is, we are cut
ting our forests three times as fast
as they are growing. There is men
ace In the continuance of such condi-
tions. While we might never reach
absolute timber exhaustion, the un
restricted exploitation of our forests
In the past has already had serious
effects, and it will have much worse
II 1t is allowed to continue unchecked
white pine, for instance, which
was once considered inhaustible, has
fallen off seventy per cent in cut since
1890, and more than forty-five per
cent since 1900. The cut of oak, our
most valuable hardwood lumber, has
decreased sixteen per cent since 1900,
and that of yellow poplar twenty-five
per cent. The same story will be told
OF other woods If they are not con-
served.
''The fact that timber has been cheap
and abundant has made us careless Of
Its production and resckless in its
use. We take $50 cubic feet of wood
per capita annually from our forests,
while Germany uses only thirty-seven
cubic feet, and France but twenty-five.
On the other hand, Germany, who has
learned her lesson, makes her state
forests produce an average of forty
eight cubic feet of wood per acre. We
have as fast-growing species as Gar
many, or faster, and as good or better
forest soil II we protect it.
''The necessity for, more farm land
may eventually reduce our total for
est area to 100 million acres less than
1t Is at present. 1t Is entirely posi-
BILE, however, to produce on 450 mil
lion acres as much wood as a popula-
tion much greater than we have now
will really need If all the forest
land Is brought to it's highest produc-
Ing capacity and If the product Is
economically and completely utilized.
But to reach the necessary condition
of equilibrium between timber produc-
tion and consumption will take many
years of vigorous effort by individual
forest owners, by the States, and by
the National Government. None Of
them can solve the problem alone; all
must work together"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-19
VegetnbIe NIarrOyy.

Peel the vegetable and cut 1t into
squares of uniform size, about an inch
square if the vegetable is young and
tender. Cover with salted boiling
water and cook for fifteen minutes, or
until tender. Drain, handling careful
ly not to break the squares, and keep
hot while white sauce is prepared.
Put the marrow into a heated vegeta.
Bile dish, pour the well-seasoned white
sauce over 1t and serve.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-19
Canned stewed Tomatoes.

Pour boiling water over the tomatoes
and slip off the skins. Lay the toma-
toes in colander as you do this, that
the juice may drain off. Put the toma-
toes into preserving kettle and bring
slowly to boil. Stew for fifteen min
ute, dipping off any superfluous liquor,
season with salt and pour the boiling
mass into vegetable jars, filling them
to the brim, and seal Immediately.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-19
Scrambled Tomntoes.

Take six good-sized tomatoes. Peel,
cut in pieces, put in porcelain dish,
add one-half the quantity of bread
crumbs, tablespoonful of butter, tea.
spoonful of sugar, half teaspoonful Of
salt, dash Of pepper, pinch of soda.
Cook over hot fire for ten minutes
Serve on toast. (Delicious.)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-19
Tomato Soup.

Wash and quarter two quarts of to
matoes and two onions. Add three
cloves, little thyme and allow all to
cook for half an hour. Rub through
a wire sieve, and return the juice to
the kettle. Add lump of butter, lit
tie -four and sugar with salt and pep
per to taste. Let cook for three min
utes and serve with cubes of toast.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-19
Pea Soup.

Cut one pound each of beef and salt
pork into inch pieces. Boil one quart
of peas until tender and press through
sieve. Add this pulp to the meat,
cover with four quarts of water and
boil until the quantity has been re-
duced to two quarts. Season with
celery or sweet herbs, salt and pepper
and serve.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-19
Wine Drop Cookies.

Cream one cup of butter with two
cups of sugar; add one cup of molasses,
one of cold coffee, one of chopped raj
sins, two beaten eggs, two teaspoonfuls
Of baking soda and four of ground
cloves dissolved in the cold coffee Add
seven cups Of -four, mix well, roll out,
cut into cookies and bake.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-19

Shell and skin freshly roasted pea
nuts and roll them to fine crumbs ON
q pastry board. Add salt to taste, and
mix the powdered nuts with enough
fresh cream cheese to make a paste
that can be easily spread on unbut
tered bread. Keep In cool. damp
place until wanted.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-19

1t Is pleasant at this time Of the
year to hear the running comments Of
Q babbling brook.