davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-COIder
weather is predicted to-day by the
weather bureau officials in the At
lantic States. disturbance now
located in the Mississippi valley Is
moving eastward and will probably
cause rain or snow in the east within
the next SO hours. There VIII be a
slight drop In the southern Atnnuc
States. where higher temperatures
now prevail.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14

Continued on Second Pagel.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14

Every advertisement in This
paper is worthy of your
coufideuce-or it would not
be here
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
DoN,Ts FOR CHURCHMEN.

Don't miss doing great good by re-
fusing to do little kindnesses.
Don't fail to note that a loose tongue
often indicates tight fist.
Don't forget that character is seen
in motives, but it never stays there.
Don't forget that the self-satisfied
soul may come far short of satisfying
God.
Don't overlook the fact that no man
is old enough to be another mans con-
science.
Don't expect to really love men I'M
less you are making it possible to live
with them.
Don't become twisted sign on the
Zion road by making yourself SCENE
suffer saint.
Don't forget that you are not really
trusting Providence when you let your
muscles get fiabby.
Don't fail to learn that without
dreams and visions this world knows
nothing real or worth while.
Don't overlook the fact that no one
can long be content to measure his
possessions by the poverty Of other
people.
Don't make the mistake Of thinking
that the Almighty has destined you to
be happy at the price of another's
misery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24

One evening after our work for the
day was done, our joviaI little com
rade, Elisha Burrows, was seen walk
ing down toward the officers quarters
His face, always the picture of mirth
and fun, was now covered with sad
ness. He had just come from his tent
Corporal Lewis was one of his tent
mates. Lewis, one Of our best soldiers
was a general favOrite, and especially
so with Lieutenant Burnham, one of
the warmest-hearted and most sympa-
thetic men in the army.
AS Burrows came near Lieutenant
Burnham his face grew more sad, and
in mournful tones he asked, "Lieuten-
ant, did you hear about Corporal Lew
is?" In his quick, impulsive way, the
Lieutenant answered: mo; what is
the matter with him." With a voice
trembling with emotion Burrows slow
ly replied: HE is now in his tent dy.
ing" With tears Of heartfelt sorrow
and sympathy coursing down his
cheeks, Burnham rushed to the sol
dier's tent, exclaiming, Poor Lewis"
Poor Lewis!" and found him-sitting
before a glass dyeing his new-grown
oustache.-"Army Life" by A O.
Marshall.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24

pasteurized. 1t is very easy to ac-
compIish this without any special ap-
paratus.
Put the milk in a milk bottle. Take
tin pie plate and punch the bottom
full of holes. Turn this upside down
in the bottom of the kettle and set the
bottle on it. This will prevent bump
ing when the water is heated.
Punch a hole through piece of
cardboard and insert in the top of the
bottle Through this hole suspend
thermometer. A good thermometer
with the scale etched on the glass
should be used. Heat the water until
the thermometer registers 1856 de-
grees.
The bottle should be then removed
and allowed to stand for twenty or
thirty minutes. Cover the bottles with
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
Engine EmuIates Crab.

Naturally you look for go-headed
ness in everything new these progress
sive days, but here is a great 1ocomo
tive works turning out engines that
run backward. The driver Of this lat
est space devourer, however, looks for
ward, with clearer view of the track
than any eagle eye' on the usual type
of engine.
The new engines, oil burners, have
been built for the Southern Pacific and
run cab first, the smokestack bringing
up the rear, says the Pittsburg Press
Back of the smoke box is the tender
The engines are equipped with two
sets of eight-wheel trucks, with the
usual small wheels in front and be-
hind the drivers.
In the Notwithstanding engine the
cab is entered through side doors by
iron ladders and from the height OF
his seat the engineer has an unob-
structed view Of the track. The type
is the result of experience gained in
operating through tunnels and snow
sheds. With the old type the smoke
and oil fumes were forced down upon
the crew, shutting off the view and
increasing the danger of collision.
This is impossible in the backward
running engine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
PembertOn's Scheme.

About this time an intercepted dis
patch from Johnston to PembertOn in
formed me that Johnston intended to
order to relieve the garrison Of
Vicksburg. | knew the garrison
would make no formidable effort to
relieve itself The picket lines were
so close to each other-where there
was space enough between the lines
to post pickets-that the men could
converse. On the 21st of June | was
Informed, through this means, that
Pcmberton was preparing to escape
by crossing to the Louisiana side I'M
der cover of night; that he had en-
ployed workmen in making boats for
that purpose; that the men had been
canvassed to ascertain If they would
make an assault on the Yankees" to
cat their way out; that they had re-
fused, and had almost mutinied be-
cause their commander would not
suRender and relieve their suffer
ings, and had only been pacified by
the assurance that boats enough
would De- HulSH6Q III week 10 carry
them all over. The rebel pickets also
said that houses in the city had been
pulled down to get material to build
these boats with. Afterward this
story was verified. On entering the
city we find a large number of rude
ly constructed boats.
All necessary steps were at once
taken to render such an attempt
abortive Our pickets were doubled;
Admiral Porter was informed, so that
the river might be more closely watch
ed; material was collected on the
west bank of the river with which
to light it up if the attempt was
made; and batteries were established
along the levee crossing the peninsu-
la on the Louisiana side. Had the at
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24

rather go over the falls than not seem
to be in the swim.
The first thing some folks will want
to do in heaven will be to elect new
set of officers.
Many a conscience that works we'll
at the second person notch gets out
of gear at the first person singular.
1t seems to make some folks won
derfully comfortable to tell the Lord
just what they think Of one another
The minister who speaks from a
monks experience would preach a
good deal better from course as
merchant.
No man will have much trouble with
his faith if he reserves it's problems
for the time left over amer living it's
precepts.
Some theology seems to hold that
God gave man a reason and then a
revelation so that one might keep up
a fight with the other.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
Impressions During a Battle.

A recent writer thus speaks of his
experience and feelings in a battle
cit is always fashionable to give first
impressions. Shall l give you mine?
! shall assume an affirmative with
out affording time for rebuff First
was dispelled the lifelong illusion
that battles were the orderly moves
Of a game Of chess. Campaigns may
be likened, as I have heard them, to
the manipulation Of that game, but
battles are made up of series of eX-
periments, more or less protracted,
according to the ingenuity Of the COM
mander, and the experiences of his Of
ficers and men. The results Of the
faro bank can be calculated with as
much accuracy as the results of a
battle field. 1t is the veriest chance
the victory, as in all games, of
course, inclining to those who are
most cool, and therefore the most
likely to perceive advantages. Sec
ond, l have overrated the dangers Of
battle. Here for five hours we have
exchanged cannon balls, bullets, bay
onet thrusts, and saber strokes, and
literally there is nobody hurt, the
loss in killed or wounded on our side
being about one in two hundred of
those engaged. These are my impress
sions. Are they not the counterpart
of all first experiences on the battle
field? A friend asks me tho feeling
OF a noncombatant under fire. Were
you ever caught in the open field
when a thunder storm was raging?
If you have been, and had no special
fear, you have nevertheless entertain
ed an opinion that possibly lightning
might strike where you were stand
ing. For the three-quarters Of an
hour that I was under fire, as a non
combatant, there was almost a con-
tinuous thunder of artillery. | could
realize no special danger, but only
an i'll defined thought that possibly
some of those flying missiles might
come over where ] stood in the way.
On comparing views with the others
situated like myself, encountering the
same opportunities and with similar
purposes, l find they had the same
sensations, so that I may fairly as
sumo that the mass of men under
fire have little or no thought for per-
sonal consequences, and that coward
ice is not a normal characteristic of
the human race"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
uoDpd Dairy Barns.

The Illinois Agricultural Experiment
c+o+fon has sent to press a bulletin in
n,bich the economy of the round daily
harm is discussed at considerable
= 9TH Comparison of the cost of
r5nnd dairy barns is discussed at con-
siderable length. Comparisons of the
cost Of round barns with rectangular
onas including the amount and cost
of material, the cost of construction,
the amount Of stock that can be shell
tered the convenience in storing, han
ding and distributing the feed, ETC.,
are brought out very clearly.
The bulletins include cuts and plans
of several round barns in actual use,
an Itemized statement Of the cost of
e0-foOt round barn, and cuts showing
how the round barn at the agricultural
college was built, etc. The conclusions
arrived at by the author of the bulletin
are that the round barn has a great
advantage over a rectangular barn in
convenience, strength and cheapness.
II is found that the round barn is
more convenient because Of the COM
Dactness with which it is built and the
ease Of getting the feed to the cows.
investigations show that the round
harm costs from "a to So per cent less
than the rectangular barn containing
the same amount of space and built
Of the same grade of material.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24

Two middle-aged men looked at each
other very intently On a Third avenue,
New York, car, for some time, and at
last one of them said.
Your face is familiar to me. l must
have seen you somewhere"
II was just going to make the same
remark about you. We must have met
before. I think l saw you in the army
during the war"
II wasn't in the army" replied the
other.
Then it can't have been in the
army, for 1 wasn't In the army, eth
err"
Now l know where we met. 1t was
in Canada Shake hands, comrade
The bounty-jumper still lives. There
are enough survivors to hold reunion
Where are you going noW?"
II am on my way down town tC
draw my pension"
$50 am I. Singular coincidence.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
Grant in the Saddle.

Grant was at his best In the saddle
The one real record that he made for
himself at the academy, the one time
that he excelled all his fellows, was
at the final mounted exercises of his
graduating class, when, riding ia
nous horse named York, he was called
upon to clear the leaping bar that the
gruff old riding master had placed
higher than a mans head. He dashed
out from his place in the ranks, a
smooth-faced, slender young fellow on
powerful chestnut sorrel, and gallop
ed down the opposite side of the
hall, turned and went directly at the
bar, the great horse increasing his
pace as he neared it, and then, as ii
he and his rider were one, rising and
clearing it with a magnificent bound
The leap is still recorded at the acad
envy as Grants upon York. st
Nicholas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
Pounds.
To Control Gray Rot.

For the prevention of gray rot Of
grapes one investigator recommends a
treatment which he claims is very sim
pie and efficient. This consists of thin
ming the leaves on the north side OF
the vines and spraying with Bordeaux
mixture, to which soap is added to
make it more adherent. The treatment
should be made about July %, or at the
stage when the grapes have just about
reached their full size. If the fungi
eide is thoroughly applied at this time
no further trouble may be anticipated
from this disease.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24

The silks and velvets of Samarkand,
long famous for the rainbow blending
of their colors, have a season, exactly
like fruits or garden truck, and can
only be purchased at that particular
time of the year. When the worms are
ready for spinning they are all brought
to the silk bazaar and sold. The silk
is then spun and dyed, and all that is
not used in the makers family is ex'
ported in the form of cloth. Thus, I'm.
less you happen to be in SamarkanC
during the season, it is all but impos-
sible to find any of the native silk for
sale except in the form of ready made
khalats. which are sort Of glorif1ed
dressing gown.-E. A. Powell in Every
body's.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
ColIapsfbIe Chicken Coon

The average chicken coop made of
soap box or some other small box is
not always convenient for carrying
around, and use in different places. An
A-shaped coop is little better than an
ordinary box. The accompanying
sketch, says a Georgia writer in Popu-
lar Mechanics, shows a collapsible A
shaped coop that can be folded and
stored away or carried set up for use
anywhere.
The main frame is made in four
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24

tile. Failure to restore to the soil the
necessary elements of which it has
been robbed means the same in New
York, Kansas, Virginia or anywhere
else. Every farm plant, to prosper,
must find in the soil, readily available,
the elements needed for it's develop
ment. If a farmer finds the soil lack
ing in elements needed for certain
crops he should either supply the de-
f1ciency or not attempt their raising.
This is true of corn or wheat, cotton
or tobacco, no less than alfalfa.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
serviceahle Draft Horse.

A heavy draft horse should be long
ribbed. If a horse is short-ribbed he
Is light in his middle and nearly al
ways poor feeder. His stomach is
too small to contain enough feed to
serve him from one meal to another.
When put into hard work he gener-
ally has fagged-out appearance. A
lght-centered horse seldom weighs
well, and weight in a draft horse, If
1t comes from bone, sinew and muscle,
goes>a long way toward determining
his commercial; value.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
Wide Wagon Tires.

AS to the desirability of the use of
the wide tires there can be no ques-
ton. The most casual observation
will suffice to convince any one of the
damage which a heavily laden wagon,
equipped with the ordinary sharp,
rounded, narrow tires, will produce on
any road. There is also another, and
perhaps even greater advantage to be
gained by the use Of the wide tires
viz, the increased hauling capacity
attained
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
Three Kinds of Corns.

Three kinds of corns to which horses
are subject are generally recognized:
The dry, moist and suppurating. The
dry corn is recognized by the blood
stained horn and is not attended with
excessive Inflammation. Moist corns
are recognized by the large amount of
Inflammation, shown by the fluid ac-
cumulating in the region of the corn.
Suppurating corns are the moist corns
which have become infected with pus
germs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
HYMNS AND THEIR AUTHORS

BY Norman Macleod.

Zone who has often heard great congre-
cations of men sing this song wonders
why it is found in SO few Of the great
hymnals. Written by an active popular
ished polish and literary grace that be-
longs to some, but 1t makes up for any
such lack with a force and vigor OF its
own and a message that will sing itself
helpfully over and over to those who catch
its refrain. 1t is a good hymn to add to
that altogether too small collection OF
Leod (18i2-1872) was a Scotch divine,
the author of "A Highland Parish" and
other stories
Courage, brother! do not stumble,
Though thy path be dark as night;
There's a star to guide the humble,
Trust in God, and do the right.
Though the road be long and dreary,
And the end be out of sight,
Tread it bravely, strong or weary,
Trust in God and do the right.
Perish policy and cunning,
Perish all that fears the light,
Whether losing, whether winning,
Trust in God and do the right
Shun all forms of guilty passion,
Fiends can look like angels bright;
Heed no custom, school, or fashion,
Trust in God, and do the right.
Some will hate thee, some will love
thee,
Some will fatter, some will slight;
Cease from man, and look above thee,
Trust in God, and do the right.
Simple rule and safest guiding,
Inward peace and shining light,
Star upon our path abiding,
Trust in God, and do the right
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24

tempt been made, the garrison of
Vicksburg would have been drowned,
or made prisoners on the Louisiana
pected on the west bank to cooperate
in this movement, believe, but he
did not come, nor could he have done
SO with a force sufficient to be of ser
vice-U. S. Grant in Century.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
sER.MONETTES

A jellyfish has no collisions.
No man is brave until he has faced
ridicule.
The kingdom waits for everyday
kindness and justice.
Many preachers would reform if SEN
fenced to read their own sermons.
There are too many who would
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
CoI1ecting Nitrogen From the Air.

Nitrogen is contained in great guam
titles in the air above US, but 1t can
not be purchased and used with profit
In farming, except under special con-
ditions. Glover and other leguminous
plants can draw all they require from
the atmosphere by means of bacteria
that live on their roots.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24

parts and joined together with hinges
as shown in Figure 1. The frame can
be covered with wire netting or boards
on top part with netting on the ends.
The hinged frames provide way to
open either end. A small hook and eye
SHOULD be provided at each end to hold
the parts in place
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24

Potassium sulphide Oliver of sui
phur), three ounces in ten gallons of
water. This solutions is valuable for
the goossberry and other powdery mil
dews, for which it seems even more
effectual than Bordeaux mixture, al
though it's effects are less lasting 1t
does not discolor the fruit and is quite
harmless.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24

with a view to increasing their trade
among the rural population. In GER
tain sections they have made large
contributions to aid the farmers in
building their lines.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
Alfalfa Needs Food.

1t is important to know that there is
little difference between successful al
falfa growing and the successful grow
ing of other crops. Poor farming never
brings big crops, nor will poor land
produce as big yields as the more fer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24

a towel to make them cool off slowly.
After twenty or thirty minutes cool the
milk as quickly as possible by setting
it in cold water.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
Rural ,Phoue In the South.

Merchants in the South have awak-
ened to the value of rural telephone
lines, and are seeking to develop them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
Paateurfzing Milk at Home.

If milk is not drawn under the most
sanitary conditions it is not advisable
to feed it to children without being
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24
Weight of n Quart of Feed.

According to figures furnished by
the Connecticut Experiment Station,
the weight of one quart of feed is as
follows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-24

What can harm US If we are true to
ourselves and do what we think is
right BLACK.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-25
CLAUDIUS H. GAMBLER DEAD.
President Of Calvert lithographing
Co. Lived Here Since 1845.

Claudius II Gambler, president OF
the Calvert Lithographing Co., died
at o'clock THURSDAY afternoon in
his home. No. 81 Garheld.ave. after
weeks illness with pneumonia. He
was 60 years old.
AR. Gambler was born in London.
England, in lS45. ana came TO Detroit
in 1853 lie received his education
In the public schools of this city and
in 1868 entered the employ OF John
Gibson. a photographer. He became
connected with the Calvert Litho-
graphing Co. soon after the business
was started and. In 1867. became its
secretary. He had been president
since 1900.
Mr. Gambler was one of the charter
members OF Grace Episcopal church
and was one OF the first wardens.
Since 1906 he had been senior war
den. He was member of Union
lodge, +. & A. NJ, Detroit Command
cry. Knights Templar. and for mum
Der @. years was president of the Old
Guard of the latter organization. He
also belonged TO Peninsular chapter, r.
A. NJ. and Monroe council. r. & ).
"
Mr. Gambler was associated with
numerous commercial enterprises an
was a member OF the Board of Com
merce, Wholesalers and Manufacture
ers association and the Detroit Boat
club.
\ widow and one daughter. Mrs
Alexander X. Gage. survive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-25
COULD NOT
WALK OR TALK
Value Of the Tonic Treatment IN
Partial Paralysis Shown by
This Ohio Case. =

The value OF DR.! Williams Pink Pills
ia cases OF severe nervous trouble is con-
vincingly shown by the cure Of Miss
Stella Coffield, a farmers daughter, OF
X. +. ID. No. Z, Centerblrg, Ohio. She
was helpless cripple when she started
taking Dr.. Williams Pink Pills and the
wonderful benefit size received from
them has led her TO give an account of
her case for the benefit OF other sufferers.
About twelve years ago." she says.
be carried home l vomited blood and
was very low. The physicians. who
attended me, did not know what aileu
me but called il Bright's disease. Twas
bioated and had severe pains III my
limbs. 1 was sick for six months aud
in bed for ten weeks. ldoctored faith
fully for two months and kept getting
worse and finally had stroke of par.
alysis which affected my right leg and
arm and my speech. ] could not talk
FOR two weeks aud 1 had no use what.
ever of my leg and arm. NV illness
affected my head and 1 was very ne
vous.
1T was through my father that ]
commenced taking DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for the paralysis. He was dis
couraged in paying out SO much money
To doctors and. when he saw that DR..
Williams Pink Pills had helped severa.
cases Of paralysis, lie decided to have
me try them. Icould soon see change
and gave the pills thorough trial
The numbness in my leg disappeared
and after time / could walk. ! grew
stronger and really think that if il had
not been for Dr. Williams Pink Pills l
would still be helpless cripple"
Those who are interested In the treat
ment which cured this case can obtain
further information by writing for the
booklet. Nervous Disorders, which
we send free on request.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are also
recommended for sick headache. sleep
lessness, nervous exhaustion, nervous
dyspepsia, neuralgia, sciatica, ST. Vitus'
dance and locomotor ataxia. They are
guaranteed TO be free from opiates or
harmful drugs.
They are for sale by all druggists. or
will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price.
80 cents per box: six boxes for 81 30, by
the DR.. Williams Medicine Company.
Schenectady, II. y.