davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-26
Friday, Feb. 26th, 1909.
LENTEN REGULATIONS
For the Diocese of Superior
Editor and Proprietor

I All the days of Lent, Sunday eX
cepted, are fast-days of obligation, or
which but one full meal is allowed.
, The use OF fesh-meat is allowed
by Apostolic dispensati0n, at the prin
cIpal meal only on all days except
Wednesdays and Fridays, and also
Saturday of the second or ember week
and Saturday Of Holy week Those
who are exempt from fasting may
more than once partake OF flesh meat
on days not enjOining abstinence.
, The use of eggs, butter, milk and
cheese is by custom allowed through
out Lent, and also TIE use Of lard in
stead Of butter in the preparation OF
fOOd.
+ Fish and fesh-meat are not per-
mitted at the same meal.
A cup Of coffee or tea with a little
milk and a small slice Of bread may be
taken in the morning, and a collation.
or repast III the evening, but this re-
past should not exceed the fourth part
Of an ordinary meal or eight ounces.
Besides Lent there are during The
year the following days Of abstinence
and fast:
l Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
of every ember week.
The vigjls of Pentecost, of the AS
sumption Of the Blessed Virgin, Of all
Saints, and Of Christmas, likewise the
Fridaysrin Advent; fast and abstinence
is recommended on The Saturday during
the octave Of St. Peter and ST, Paul,
o" on the Saturday before the feast if
il falls on q Sunday.
, All Fridays curing the year are
days Of abstinence from flesh meat:
on Saturdays the use OF fesh-meat is
allowed again for this year, by Apps
tolic dispepsatiOn, except in case a
fast day falls on Saturday.
All mist consider themselves strict
~ bound TO this fast; those only are
exempt from fasting (thOugt not from
abstiuehCe) who are under the age of
twenty and such persons as are
sick, intirm, cOuvalescent. or otherwise
oil a delicate constitution, or whose
strength is impaired by Old age, nurs-
ing, or by hard labor, Such as are
seriously sick are also exempt from
abstinence. Those who entertain any
reasonable doubt about their Obliga-
tiOn 10 fast or TO abstain ought to have
recourse 10 their respective pastors for
advise or dispensatfOn.
BY virtue Of special faculties grant
ed by the Holy See, we also dispense
from the law OF abstinence all iaoOrer J,
and We permit them the use of flesh
meat on all days, with the exception
OF the Fridays during the entire year
"Wednesday, the Vigil of Christ
mas, and those days of the Holy week
on which other faithful are not dis
peused. This dispensati0n is so to be
understood that at the common meal
toe whole family may avail itself of the
dispensatiOn. However, it is never al
lowed to eat ashland heshmeat at the
same meal.
The faithful, without exception,
should enter into the spirit of Lent,
and though dispensed from fasting,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-26
Wisconsin, this 4th day of Febrron,.
1909. Signed
STEVE BOwKER,
Supervisor, Town Of Eao

Supervisor, Town of Eagle Bivar
THEREFORE,, pursuant to the fora
going resolution,
Notice is Hereby Given to the o1o.
tors and legal voters of the said ror,
of Eagle River, Villas County, Wisoo.
sin, that special Town Meetlno ona
Election will be held at the Town Han
in the village of Eagle River. in so;a
Town of Eagle River, (the same be s11a
the place where the annual town nont
ings of the said town are held) m ~"
lst day of March, 1909, for the pnrn S,lo
OF voting upon the question of antbo'
izing and directing the Town Roon5
of said town to execute, in behalf "a
said town, the contract submitted b1
the said S. S. Van Nostrand and To6SS
j. Klein and filed with the Town CIo,j.
of said town on the 2nd day of FehrnN
airy, 1909, and hereinbefore referraS
to.
The polls Of the said election will, No.
open at the hour OF nine O'Clock in tbo
forenoon on said LIST day of Narch
1909, and will close at the hour of f,..
O'Clock in the afternoon OF said day
Dated this 4th DAY OF February. ig0Q
FRANK BEAKDSI Ely,
Town Clerk, Town Of Eagle Rivon
Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-26

perform some works of penance, f. j.,
abstain from Intoxicating drink and
amusements, especially from dance,
and consider the Lenten season as the
most appropriate time for good works,
prayer and alms-giVing.
Given at Superior on the 18th day
Of February, A. D. 800
AUGUSTIN T. SCHENNER,
Bishop OF Superior.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS

Department OF the InI6TIOT' g--
U, s, Land Office at wausau Wis, FEB 3 IS8.
Notice is hereby given that Edward a% d
lax, of Hackley, Wis, who, on Ja Ro i23ii
1908, made Homestead !, Entry at y a So' :, Up
AZ n. Range II E., 4th P. Meridian mas HON
notice of intention to make co5n abdTe de-
proof, to establish claim to the lana at Eagle
scribed before the County Ju fag5s5b az 1909
River Wis, on the 22nd day OF MaiG jil +''C Gas
Claimant names as witnesses: Albert .li, wiz VIZ
key and Sylvester Caskey of HacK ney,al6 Tn
Dick Guamar and Levi Krake OF DoN''4''00
"-" JOHN w. MILLER, Register
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-26
Legal Notices.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
T & land Office at Wa1Sau. Wis.

DEPARTMENT. OF UII6 IIIVOII0T'
~ - '1''--'1 January 21th, 1909
Notice ;o borab1, oiven that Charles Case Of
Eagle River, Wis, who on August 18th, lgg2,
made mad Homestead Entry No. ll4l4, Serial dl No,
O7O7, for NE4 NE1l Sec II. Tp 40 n, k "a H.
II East 4th P Meridian, has filed n0uce on ilt
to establish claim to the land above -; de-
scribed, before the County Judge Of Of VIE atT
county at Eagle River, Wis, on the 0OA
Claimant names as witnesses: Joe krel 1Tis
Ole Anderson, Axel Oberg of Hackey "l''
James White of Eagle River, WIS n..;,+or
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-26
Fole,ys
Kidney
Remedy

Cures Backache, Kidney anu
Bladder Trouble.
It corrects irr egularlrleS
strengthens the kidneys so tnSy
will eliminate the impurlrleS
from the blood and tones "
the whole system.
Commence taking Foley =
Kidney Remedy at once anu
avoid Bright's Disease or Dla'
betes. so. and $500 bottles
For Sale by G. L. Garter
Evening star., 1909-04-11

them at one and the same time-Queen
Victoria at Cimiez, the hereditary Grand
Duke Nicholas at Cap Dali and the
King OF Sweden at Cannes. He was quite
equal to the emergency, which would
have caused In most men a nervous
breakdown.
Paoli comes of old Corsican stock. His
gr reat-grandfather was historical person
age and figures in English history, which
fact doubtless accounts in some meas
ure for his descendants attachment to
Queen Victoria and King Edward VII.
Gen. Pascal Paoli was the leader Of the
Corsican patriots and a resolute opponent
of French rule in Corsica. Although he
was Napoleon Bonaparte's godfather, he
viewed the annexation of Corsica by
France with alarm. The emancipator and
regenerator of his country, as he was
termed. desired to prevent this at all
costs and headed a movement to place
Corsica under the British flag. He finally
had to seek refuge at London where he
died in 1897. He was buried in Westmin-
ster Abbey, where his monument may
still be seen. His ashes were, however,
removed fifteen years ago to his native
land.
NJ. Xavier Paoli, who was born in 1885
at La Porta, in Corsica, did not begin his
official career until he was past thirty.
He was at that period already mayor of
his commune and in easy circumstances.
Financial losses forced him into the ca
reer which has now terminated. His serv-
ices were so highly appreciated at the
ministry of the interior that on the in
Evening star., 1909-04-11

Il THE LETTERS OF A JAPANESE SCHOOLBOY


zone writing-desk. missionary-oak
chairs. 8 crayon photos Of bereft Mac
donald. plaster statue of Mrs. Venus.
1 plaster statue of Hon. Billikins. 3
wash-bowls, piano-lamp. a ink-well and
something which look like it might have
been IL cups & saucers."
s.Are everything broken?" require Hon.
Lusy with nervus calm.
"Quite thoroughly" reply him.
"Are you sure?" she askit hopeful.
Madam" say this Move-man with in
jury tone. 81 have been in this business
for 3s-years. and no Lady have ever
doubted my word before"
For one 80 wide Mrs. Lusy Macdon-
aid make very sprite down-rush upon
this Hon. Man. She incriminate him
with syllables & can hear his foot
prints trying to get out.
II shall go mad!" shreech this dear
Lady. So she do so, and l continue
smearing of the portrait of past Mac
donald who look quite peaceful and glad
that he are merely a picture.
4
HIS afternoon 1 meet 8. Wanda,
Japanese Socialist, leaning on a
street-p looking very sad & municipal
ownership.
30 rejoyce, please" announce.
''Why should it?" he compute with
lemon expression.
Because this" report. "Spring have
came
"Am I compelled by law to rejoyce?"
commute this Wanda "If l refuse to
do happy spring-time smile shall I be
detested by Police & rolled to Judge in
Jail-wagon"
"suppose-so you would not" salute.
But 1t are considered more tasty in
Spring to be frolick g. glad
Permit me to enjoy Spring In my
own way" dib Wanda So he leak slight
tear-drops from eyes.
Spring are the happy time of sprouts, .
Evening star., 1909-04-11

Had That Spring Has Come
dear family portraits around house and
enwrap them away in quilts. This are
good job for me. Occasionally I drop
some rare hairloom or jug & burst It to
fractions. This I hide behind Hon.
never be reminded of it, because she are
too busy making boss-talk to them Hon.
Irish who have made some talented
smashes in her gold boudoir, Sadly from
window 1 peek-out & see two Taft
shaped chairs, one dining table & buro
camping out on sidewalk & attempting
to look homelike.
With sentimental eyebrows return
back to job. 1 collect AZ phetos Of past
Macdonald. prior husband to Mrs. Lusy
before he deceased dead, and these wipe
revently with fearful sponge like the
face of that Hon. Macdonald, especially
when it are enlarged crayon photo.
price $1a.60. She say he were one hus-
should amass so many. She-say, "He
died of love-" Love Of what?" are
question ask-it. Love Of whisky" she
response. BY politicks he we're Os-
teopathist, by religion he were an Elk.
1 think all these epitaph thoughts while
wrinsing the sweet face Of that Mac
donald man when, Of suddenly
Loud bounce-bounce down stairway
removing away ballister, hui roary-yal.
calamity bump increasing more louder
until-SCRASH!
What is 1t have fell?" This from
Mrs. Macdonald from top-stairs railing.
Voice from Hon. Move-man from low
stairs floor make following reply:
Evening star., 1909-04-11

presence among the Nicois. and / was
often able to suggest things which I
knew would be especially appr aciated by
them. Before deciding such matters,
Queen Victoria invariably exclaimed:
First OF all we must consult VI. Paoli.'
Enough has been said to show what
wonderful old man NJ. Paoli is. To look
at him. you would say he was hardly
sixty, yet he has long left behind him the
Psalmist's three-score years and ten. In
spite o. a more than ordinarily anxious
responsibility he is vigorous as many
young men. He keeps pedom ter in his
pocket and is discontented when he has
not covered his twenty kiiometers u2M
miles) before going to bed. King George
of Greece. who is very .ond of him, sends
him regularly his New Year wishes. His
last message was characteristic. 1t ran
as follows:
MY Dear Paoli: Take care OF yourself.
so that you may preserve that astonish-
ing vigor which I hope to see you display
once more when you come to keep me
company next August at Aix-les-Bains."
When he wrote this gracious message
King George little thought that Paoli's
official race was run.
Copyright, 1909. By Curtis Brown.D
Evening star., 1909-04-11

I cheer-up. 'Dandy-lilies pop & all Ma
ture whistles"
Where do poor man arrive of at?'
require this propegander. do 1t make
Hon. Tramp any richer because it are
Spring."
20 surely It do.' realize. ''In Spring
Hon. Tramp can convey himself In q
box-car as far as Nebraska where smil-
ing heaven are looking down on him
with hypocritical expression. There he
can walk softly through rich onion patch
& fat hen-roosts. And when he see any
thing he like. he take it. Could Hon.
Pierpont Morgan do that"
''Hon. E. H. Hartman could b,t
my bootware," knock-off this Wanda
'Tf poor man do not care to work in
Spring he can at least write poems for
Magazines" / snuggest
"Too late." mourn Wanda with Emma
Goldman voice "What-say the Ruby
Yap of Omar X. Yam. famous drunk.
" Spring! and the Poet to the woods oonvenes,
Rings for Jug, against the Laurel leans,
Looks through the Almanac and tries to think
Of Something for the Christmas Magazines !"
II Wanda continue on with such
Socialism he will get worse and become
a Proletariat, which are too hopeless.
Hoping you are the same.
Yours truly,
HASHIMURA TOGO.
S. P.-More Springly thought are that
of Bunkio Saguchi who ask me this
morning: "Why do Hon. Taft employ
Black Servants in the White House?"
"Why do?" are kind reply I make. ''Re-
cause he wish to combine the Possum and
the Coon" toss-off this Bunkio skill
fully.
q hope you will make snikker to this.
Mr.. Editor. because 1t sound delicious In
Japanese.) H :.
Evening star., 1909-04-11

~ running OF shrubs and trees is a
thinning out process which Is in
vigorating unless carried to an ex-
treme. 1t allows the remainder of the
plant to receive the nourishment which Is
saved by cutting unsightly or unsymmet-
real branches. A stronger growth is
made possible In the rest of the plant.
To get the best results pruning should be
done annually, thus removing all superfiu-
Gus wood and better preserving the health
and shape of the plant
All woody plants should be pruned when
transplanted. The roots are necessarily
reduced and active growth retarded by
the transplanting process, so the top of
the plant should be reduced correspond
ingly to lessen the amount of evaporat ation
In most cases the top should be cut back
at least one-half while in fruit trees all
side branches are removed entirely, leav-
Evening star., 1909-04-11

dener greater pleasure and satisfaction
for the slight expense entailed.
They flower continuously all summer.
and. being vigorous growers. must not be
planted too thickly. The plants should
stand eighteen inches apart each way.
Seed is generally sown in the hotbed in
April and the young plants lifted and set
out from one month to six months later.
Young plants from small pots are usu-
ally to be had from most florists at the
proper time for planting them outdoors.
Good results are obtained from sowing
the seed in the ground where the plants
are to remain. But they will be much
later Towering than the plants obtained
from the florists or grown by the gar
6ener himself in his hotbed. When plant
ed outside the seed should be sown after
danger of frost is passed and the ground
is warm. usually the middle Of May.
Evening star., 1909-04-11

who is to guard my person?' II shall
have that honor, SIRE But where are
your arms?" The Siamese minister in
tervened at this awkward juncture and
endeavored to explain to his majesty that
M. Paoli did not go about armed to the
teeth. but that his august person was
none the less In. .safekeeping. a week
later when Chulalongkorn was bidding NJ.
Paoli farewell he presented him with the
Cross Of the Crown, magnihcent souVe-
MR. and his hearty congratulations.
Nj. Paoli Is walking library OF souve-
Mrs and "reminiscences. There Is prob
ably no man who knows more ABOUT tne
personal characteristics and habits of
crowned heads than he. His memoirs,
which will appear shortly. together with
a separate volume of "reminiscences or
Queen Victoria. will TEEN with interest.
Queen Victoria was especially fond OF
the amiable and courteous special COM
m.ssary, and when she created the VIC
torian Order the first patent was made
out in NJ. Paoli's name and the queen
sent it to him personally with gra-
cious autograph letter. instead of for
warding it by the usual diplomatic chan
nels. NJ. Paoli has also splendid loving
cup and numerous other Rouvenirs from
her majesty. The Star correspondent
noticed in his dining-room a whole series
OF water c0lOrS cOmmemOrating luCiueHtS
of Queen Victoria's visits to the Riviera
One shows her majesty giving clothing 10
a poor woman whom she met on one or
her daily drives. Another, French reg
iment standing at salute while the queen,
who has overtaken 1t on the march,
drives by with a bow. Yet again. 1t Is a
beggar in a little cart drawn by iour
dogs in full career, and keeping ahead OF
the royal carriage. much to Queen Vic
toria's amusement. All these incidents
are, of course, personal "reminiscences 10
NJ. Paoli, who followed in another car
riage.
II was at Nice In 1885, when the King
of Wurttemberg was making somewhat
prolonged stay on the Riviera, that NJ.
Paoli came to be the devoted guardian
OF Queen Victoria. M. Paoli was attached
to the kings person as commissaire spe-
cial and in this capacity he showed such
devotion, such vigilance and withal such
tact that the Queen OF England specially
requested the French government to al
low him to perform a similar mission
about her person.
Other august personages were equally
anxious for the same privilege, and thus
II came about that In 1887 the indefat-
igable little man was guarding three OF
Evening star., 1909-04-11
TIMELY GARDENING ITEMS FOR BUSY PEOPLE

ing nothing but the stem. This leaves the
tree to form new branches in accordance
with it's new surroundings. In trees
three or four years old several Of the
main branches are left but they are cut
back one-half, so as to form new top.
Spring is undoubtedly the best time for
pruning in most cases. The wounds will
heal quickly The colder the climate the
later pruning should be deferred. Severe
pruning such as is sometimes necessary
with laurels. box and yew should be done
about April. as the shrubs will then soon
recover.
THOSE we'll known, free Towering
ANIMALS deserve a lace In every
garden. A mixed packet of seed
will produce a great variety OF colors.
They are best adapted for the mixed bor-
der or for long, narrow beds, and there is
no plant that will give the amateur gar
Evening star., 1909-04-11

Barkers letter. 1 hope. How delighted
he will be! l should be SO pleased to see
him here: but at all events we shall meet
in Nice" These were almost the last
words that her majesty spoke. A few
moments later Luccheni had plunged his
murderous knife into her hearth"
Among the thirty autograph portraits
adorning NJ. Paolis walls, none is the OBJ
ject of greater veneration than that Of the
ill-tated empress-nor is any keopsake
more jealously guarded than a beautiful
hunting knife which belonged to her, and
which one of the Austrian archdukes
gave to NJ. Paoli in memeory of her.
Speaking of Queen Victoria. whom he
served so deyotedly. NJ Paoli remarked:
MY "reminiscences Of the queen will be
published at the moment. OF the inaugura-
ton of the statue which has been raised
to her memory by the grateful people of
Nice. who venerated her as much as did
any of her own subjects. I venture to
hope that ! contributed to her popularity.
for her majesty always deigned to consult
me on number Of questions affecting her
Evening star., 1909-04-11

dancing with his lambs and how every
milkmaid Is out waltzing with her calves.
Do this, Mr.. Editor, & I will male you
soc in stamps az reward.
Fl ROM Atlantick City. N. j.. see-it
by news-print how some very distin-
guished feet are seen on the Board Walk
this week. Atlantick City are the only
place in America where walking is ex-
pensive, therefore many must go there
to exercise 1 read following sweet Easter
news from there:
among the Boarders walking here to
day are Hon. Rev. DR.. Parkhurst,, Hon.
John Jonson (colored), Hon. VIM. H.
Taft. Hon. Anna Held. Hon. John D.
Rockefeller, Hon. X. Mt. Landis. Hon.
Finger Connors & Hon. Harry Lehr.
"These persons are not all In the same
party.
Several of the distinguished people
mentioned above are not really here.
"Col. Taft of Washington was seen
Evening star., 1909-04-11

over the ears and drawn up at the back
in a complex legal tangle to resemble a
Pyschic Knot He seemed to have moth
ing on his mind but a green Alpine hat
trimmed with don't-forget-it flowers. He
met Judge X. Mt. Landis several times
& looked jollier each time. Fine wealth
err remarked Hon. Lands to act po-
lite. The smaller the fine the finer the
day. jerked back Hon. Rockefeller with
eye-wink of Christian who can't be-
have"
In Spring, Mr.. Editor, comparatively
intelligent men is apt to behave like
college boys. Nothing can excuse this
except the weather. Sir Walter Scotch.
famous poeter. say, "April rains brings
grippe palms," and maybe this are blame
for it, April are the Idiot Sister OF the
Seasons. 1t don't know what 1t are ex-
pected to do. so it go to work and do 1t.
April are bounded on the north by fur
boa and on the south by straw hat. 1t
stand directly between a sun-strike and
a sneeze, which result In Inflammation
OF the imagination and cause the follow-
ing evils:
Poets, ottomobile rides, divorces.
Extra sessions Of Congress.
released from closets SMELL
ing like a museum from Hon. Moth
Marbles.
LOfice- boys eloping to baseball to for
get their grandmothers who is
dead.
5-Hon. Hoboes desiring to promenade
somewheres because their toes Is
yearning.
6-Real-estate activity. fires. sanitary
plumbing, rent collectors, moving
vans and other untidy symptoms.
YESTERDAY learn-how that Mrs.
Lusy Macdonald. sweethearted lady
of 2S6 lbs. complete beauty, were intend
ing to remove all furniture. to include
herself & piano, to larger & more roomly
house where she Is going to. This
would be nice job for me- So seek her
up so quickly can do.
find Macdonald home nearly col
lapsed apart by Hon. Irish mans who
were there to labor. Uplift for carpets.
Downpull for pictures. Continual down.
stairs rush of that dear furniture to out
side where hui Van Wagon stand like
angry whale to gollup everything in Its
mouth.
1 do some chivalry to Mrs. Macdonald
when seen her.
"Hon. Mrs. Madam l say with polite
derby, kindly, please. ii convenient
should adore to help you house-move,
price $1.10 daily payment. Thanks 90
many!' say all this collectively.
"Togo," she responce with a note Of
irrigation in her voice, "are you not
great nerve to ask for such jobs when
you do not understand nothing about it?'
"Ah no" response. great Politicians
gets jobs that way. Hon. Jake Dickin-
Evening star., 1909-04-11

n AN inconspicuous
corner of the Paris
ian papers the fol-
lowing notice ap-
peared a few days
ago:
M. Xavier Paoli,
the protector of
kings is about to
retire from public
life and, with a
clean conscience,
enjoy the blessings
Evening star., 1909-04-11

"Hon. Tramp He say Am So
son thusly got job to be Sec. Of War.
He go round see Hon. Taft & say,
Please, Hon. Sir, should like to be Sec.
Of War If it should occur DO you know
anything about War, Ticktacks & Mi
litia?' require Hon. Taft. Nothing or
YER Then you shall be made Sec. of
War to reward you for being a distin-
guished jurist,' say Hon. Taft. "A man
what can boss Attorney Generals
oughtn't be nervus about Brig. General
or two. You are elected say Hon. Taft
& put his name down for the Possum
Cabinet
What have this philosophy got to do
with house -moving?'' require Mrs. Lusy.
cit prove that can do It," I toss back.
''If Hon. Dickinson got to be War Lord
because he was a lawyer Hashimura
Togo ought to get job being a house,
mover because he are japanese School
boy"
Hon. Dickinson never voted for Hon.
W. J. Bryan" reflex Mrs. Macdonald.
Neither did L." are noise I make.
THERETO e give me the job, please.
Mrs. Macdonald are silent to reply; so
accept this kousemo1 situation & have
did so ever since.