davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18
PROPER STATUS OF INDUSTRY
Question That Is to Call Louder and
Louder for the Consideration
of Mankind.

Was industry made for man or was
man made for industry?
If man was made for industry, then
it is just that industry should be made
the master and man the slave. 1t is
just that 100000 men and women
should be killed and injured annually
while they minister to the industrial
deity; it is fair that women toll long
hours for pittance; it is right that
humanity writhe in agony under the
goad Of the Industrial taskmaster.
If, on the other hand, industry was
made for man, then it is just that man
should be the master and industry
the slave 1t is fair that any calling
which brushes mems bodies, destroys
the souls of women and little children
or takes toll of life and joy greater
than it's contribution to the happiness
of the community, should be reformed
or abolished.
Two thousand years ago Jesus re-
buked the Pharisees and justified his
disciples-who had picked corn on the
Sabbath day-in these words: 'The
Sabbath was made for man, and not
man for the Sabbath" The world lis
tens for the modern prophet who shall
proclaim: Industry was made for
man, and not man for industry. -
Scott Neering in Eyerybody's Maya
zine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18
Device Showing Proper Depth to
Plant Seed.

ends and bottom. Set in a couple of
panes for sides, and fasten them in
place with little wooden buttons. Fill
nearly full of rich, damp earth.
On the ends mark scale of inches,
beginning at the top of the dirt. Put
down into the soil, next to the glass.
the seeds you wish to study, the first
one inch deep, the second two inches
deep, and 80 on.
One-ha!f of one side can be used for
corn, and the other half for beans,
while the other side can be used for
onion sets. tomato seeds, or anything
else you wish. AS the seeds sprout,
you can easily tell which depth is best,
and plant your field seeds accordingly.
A big glass bottle may be used in
the same way, but is not quite so
handy as the box.
The incest kind of bag to drop
seeds from s an apron, such as car
penters use This should be made of
some stout cloth. such as denim or
duck A yard Is enough for one, and
you can surely coax mother Or big
sister to make it for you.
Be sure to plant your seeds in rows
far enough apart to cultivate with
horse. Even the smallest of garden
stuff, such as onions, lettuce and rad
ishes, may be cared for much easier
this way.
The old-fashioned plan of putting
such Small fry" into q raised bed is
not a good one. Not only are they
hard to keep free from weeds, but
such beds dry out badly. 1t is far bet
ter to put everything in rows.
The time for planting varies SO
much with different ATTITUDES and
seasons that there is not much use
trying to make a rule for it. You
know that seeds must have warmth
to grow, so know that it will not pay
to be in too big hurry to get them
in while there is danger OF frost.
Onions. though, may be put in ear
lier than most other things, as they
delight In the damp, cool weather Of
early spring, and will take no hurt
from slight frosts.
But the tenderer plants, such as
corn. potatoes. tomatoes and the like,
will not stand much cold, and it pays
best to wait till settled weather before
putting them in.
Planting over, the years work IL
fairly begun Now for the pleasure
OF watching the lovely green things
come to life, and push up through the
mellow earth. What q wonderful
thing it is-the life that teens
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18
the
CHILDREN
=p.sezsso4s1
PIN MONEY FOR BOYS
Seeds for Planting Should Be
Carefully Assorted.
Time for Performing Task Varies Ae-
cordlng to Latitudes and Seasons
Onions May Be Put in Earl
Ter Than Other Plants.

tBy KATHERINE ATHERTON GRIND
If there is one time of the year that
is better than all the rest, it is the
time when the seeds are put into the
ground The sweet, warm air, the
sunny sky, blue as million tur-
quoises, and, more than all, the smell
of the fresh, moist earth, all seem full
of joyful promise No wonder all the
poets blossom out in the spring; even
a horse block could write poetry-if it
could.
Now for the planting. Your ground
is fit as fit can be-see how mellow
and warm it is!-your seeds are care
fully tested and sorted, and each kind
is tied up by itself in a little cloth
sack that will not break If you carry
it in your pocket
l said your seeds were sorted. Are
you sure you remembered to do that?
You should have spread them all out
on white oilcloth laid on the table
one kind at time, of course-and
have picked out all that were broken,
or not well filled, or that did not look
right for any reason. OF course all
foul seeds should be taken out, too.
1t looks like quite task to do all
that, but 1t is really not half as hard
to remove the foul seed as it is to dig
up the weeds they will raise; and it
is far more profitable, of course, to
plant good seed than poor.
Otherwise, you would not have Ia
ken all the pains you have been at to
secure the very best seed you could
How deep are you going to plant?
Does each kind of seed require to be
put at the same depth? You can find
these things out for yourself by try
ing little experiment.
Make box frame Of two-inch strips
large enough to hold pane of 7x9
window glass 1t should be about four
inches in depth, and have wooden
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18

a big fireplace at the back flanked
Win DOCK cases on either side with
leaded glass windows above them Won
nave something Of more than ordi-
nary value in living room. This is
q room that any housekeeper can
take pride in. There are possibilities
OF decoration superior to almost any
other arrangement. The old-fash-
Toned parlor and drawing room are
LETT behind a hundred years in the
march OF progress by the adoption
OF such valuable room as this.
Turning to the business end OF the
house there are number of features
to study. The kitchen is a corner
room 10 by IL feet in size, intended
just for a stove and the necessary
working attachments The sink is in
the pantry directly in front of win.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18
REAR SEAT ON MOTORCYCLE
Device Allows MotorcycIist to Take
Wife, Sweetheart or Baby With
Him on His Jaunts.

1t is a selfish motorcyclist these
days who does not take somebody
with him on his pleasure jaunts. 1t
may be his wife, it may be the baby,
or it may be the girl he is hoping to
make his wife. If it is the baby, the
infant is carried in basket-like con-
trivance that hangs over the handle
bar. If it is some person old enough
to take care of herself she occupies a
seat over the rear wheel. A Colorado
man has invented what he claims is
an improvement over the rear seats
used heretofore. The cut shows the
general construction of this seat, with
it's padded bottom and back, but the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18

venient TO the kitchen and there
a chute reaching down into the eel
lar which is provided with a dumb
waiter SO that trips back and forth
may be eliminated as much as pos
sible.
It will be noticed by study or the
many details that this is no ordinary
house plan, for it contains more ad-
vantages than is ordinarily found
even in elaborate designs, is not only
a well arranged house downstairs
but the upstairs plan is just as good.
There are four bedrooms and well
appointed bathroom. Every bedroom
has one or two clothes closets and
there is a linen closet in the hall.
This amount of room on the second
floor is made possible In house OF
this size by the manner in which the
stairway is built. It not only econo-
mizes space. but it lands you central
". within easy reach of the doors 70
the different rooms.
While the roof cuts on portion
of the upper walls of some OF the bed
rooms it does not interfere with tho
comfort of the occupants. There IS
quite a saving in building the TOOL
In this way.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18
RIDDLES.

Why Is a washerwoman the most
wonderful woman in the world?
Because she goes to bed worn out
and next morning gets up fine linen.
When is the wind of use to q coun-
try engaged in war?
When it blows great guns.
What is that which cat has. but no
other animalf
Kittens.
What is that which is full of holes
and yet holds water?
A sponge.
What is that which every man can
divide, but which no man can see
where it has been divided
Water.
What Is the keynote to good man-
nerS?
B natural.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18

r,,, A. Radford will answer
y WiL nnd give advice FREE OF
ssl0ns ~ all all subjects pertaining to the
u U W building, for the readers OF this
ts't u account of his wide experience
~ ~. VI Author and Manufacturer. he
Ha alson, doubt, the highest authority
Ei'aous s,biects. Address all inquiries
d! l toeS~ a a Radford, No. 17S West
Eln4 hInuleyard. Chicago, ILL.,, and only
's ". ,W UT stamp for reply.
..,bpr pretentious house of very
. design is shown in the cuts.
s.s are many new features about
~ house that are likely to become
elsF , a.
|, spnter or near the center OF the
n,p il a good one and I am pleased
,ote that the people generally APP
w. of il because l feel that 1t. is a
rJb,e Improvement in house build
!, In this plan the stairway is
~ an innovation. While you start
f,om almost the exact center OF
/, bouse the most Of the space oc-
,aod by the stair is against the
In wall the least valuable space in
b house.
7sp stair itself is what you might
IN three way combination stair.
aFdes the main stairway there is a
asae back stair from the kitchen
aiipg up ten steps to meet on a
niug This landing is high enough
h give head room for a passageway
wss under it leading from the
strben to the reception hall. This
cts back in a sensible way to the
n idea Of connecting the kitchen
ttb the front door without being
5Hged to pass through the dining
um. This passage way also gives
Cess to the cellar stair, which is
laced under the back stair. In this
usage way also is the opening to
a coat closet under the front stair.
Then from the landing up we have
It one pair of steps and this is all
at is necessary. By this arrange
gt every foot of space is made use
for some good purpose. The room
dinsrily required to carry the back
ar TO the upper floor is saved and
ere is no corresponding objection.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18
TIPS FOR THE COUNTRY BOY
Youth Should Make Deal With Mother
for Share in PouItry-Some Other
Excellent Advice.

If you are in the woods and your
saw has the set taken out of it by
log that pinches or otherwise, saw
cut into big log few inches. lay
your saw into the cast, teeth up and
put more set in. Cheaper great deal
than pulling pinching saw.
This is the time to make bargain
with father for a share of the crops
next year..
How about the sap tools? Sugar
making will be here before we know
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18

would be hard to find fault with
: arrangement in any particular.
III The living room and dining room
u ~ oeam ceilings. There is some
Jug about beam ceiling that seems
- give an artistic tone to room as
Jung else will. Sometimes the idea
! overlooked. When, like all other
]. su'Onaole things, if overdone, the
: ,.Nl is spoiled. Beams in a cell
1 Snoald have a natural effect. A
aI Is primarily intended to support
S-s'nlng. To appear right it must
ss r'se enough and heavy enough to
~ '' us mission. Heavy beams are
y, y paced close together ordinarily
Ny 'ney are not bedecked with fancy
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18

dow looking out onto the rear porch
A sink placed like this has the advan-
tage of saving many steps when
clearing away after meals. With this
arrangement the china that should
be kept in the sideboard or china
closet is not taken to the kitchen at
all and the other dishes that find
lodgment on the pantry shelves are
handled just as conveniently.
The stairway to the cellar is con-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18

throughout the world of spring. You
remember the line:
In the beginning. God. the Great Work
man.
Fashioned q seed.
So IN planting and caring for the,
latent lives shut in the dry kernels.
you are only finishing the work he be-
gan. A great thought for the planting
time. isn't it? And now, good luck to
every Farm World boy and his gar
den.
Copyright. 1918, by C. NJ. shuItz.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18

a strong force of Union cavalry, left
La Grange, Tenn, on raid through
the State of Mississippi
A skirmish tok place on Bear creek,
Tennessee, between party of Nation
ais under General Dodge and Confed-
crates, resulting in the withdrawal Of
the latter. Captain Cameron of the
Ninth Illinois cavalry was killed
A detachment of National troops un-
der General Grover encountered a
large force Of Confederates at Bayou
Vermilion, La, and drove them from
their position with artillery fire.
April is, 1868.
The Confederate side wheel steamer
st. John was captured while endeavor-
ing to run the blockade into Cape
Romano inlet, by the National steam
er Stettin.
A reconnaissance Of Sabine Pass,
Tex, was made by party from the
National gunboats Cayuga and New
London. On landing near the light
house they were fired on by concealed
Confederates, Captain McDermont Of
the Cayuga being killed and his crew
of i've men being captured. Captain
Reed Of the New London was wound
ed, together with four of his men.
Fayetteville, Ark, garrisoned by a
force of National troops under Colonel
Harrison, was attacked by strong
body of Confederates. For six hours
the fight ragged in front of the town.
The Confederates were compelled
eventually to withdraw, being able to
do no more than wear Themselves
out against the National forces.
April 49,, 1868.
A force of Nationals, consisting of
three regiments of infantry and one
of cavalry, from Memphis, Tenn, on a
accommodating expedition, see-sawed
for two days with detachment of
Blythe's Confederate cavalry about
Nonconnah Tenn. The first fight &C.
Cured on the 18th. On the morning
of the 10Th the Confederates were
driven across the Coldwater river.
Being REINFORCED, the Confederates
advanced, and the Unionists fell back
to fernando, where they were in turn
REINFORCED, and moved out again. The
last fight, continuing until shutdown,
resulted in draw.
Major General Dix, in dispatch to
the war department, said: Il deem it
due to the forces at Suffolk to notice
briefly their gallant conduct during
the last six days. On Tuesday Gen
eral Peck's right was attacked, and
the enemy's advance was CALAMITY
met by Colonel Fosters light troops,
driving him back to the line of his
pickets. Anderson's division was en-
gagged at the same time on the water
front with four gunboats and bat
teries. and suffered materially. On
Wednesday Confederate battery of
twenty FOUNDER rified guns was effect
ually silenced, and an attack on the
Smith Briggs, an armed quartermas-
ter's boat, was repulsed. Repeated
attempts have been made on our
lines, but have all been foiled. The
storming of the enemy's battery near
the mouth of the Nansemond by Cen
eral Getty and the gunboats, under
Lieutenant Lamson of the navy, and
the capture of six guns and two hun
dred prisoners, closes the operations
of six days against the enemy's large
force very satisfactorily. The Eighty
ninth New York and Eighth Connecti-
cut we're the storming party.
Copyright, 1918, by w. G. Chapman.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18
First Floor Plan.

h. S nor overloaded with mold
M mere is one thing about q
d ~. Veiiing; it requires side walls
Sos Sa.ch not necessarily expensive.
a. 50 woodwork as we see In some
3 - ou' The decorations should be
Ain,;p whether 1t Is fresco work.
se lug or papering. The general 81
\ @AOulc be carried through.
AOns "Ouio be difficult to design two
l. more pleasant than the din
Ao 'Om and living room in this
ION "nen 1t comes to the living
~ - by % feet In size with q
sA'ension window at the end,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18
Nothina Like Precision.

president Wilson. at dinner IN
washington. said of a statistician:
s.Iis figures are so precise that one
,nclines to doubt them. He is like the
American sugar planter IN hawai-
who taking friend to the edge OF q
volcano. said: 80
a.That crater. George, is just TO-
0O4 years old s
"eBut why the four?' George asked.
r.Oh. rye been here four, was the
ran,y It was 10000 when came
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18

and / thought you were . friend
q miner" 80.
.svonr talk sounds big. but you
don't i've up to It When ! Just
..You didn't ask me for my last cent
Won asked me 70 lend you ave doi
lars."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18

chief virtue lies in the spring mechan-
ism. The rods under the center OF
the seat lead into tubes that have
short coiled spring at the bottom and
act as shock absorbers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18

Brig. Gen. Daniel A. Dftse,sson, a
nephew of Andrew Jackson, and com
mander Of tho Confederate department!
of East Tennessee. died near Knox.
Vile.
The Confederate schooner Alabama
was captured or Mobile by the Ma
tional steamer Susquehanna while en-.
:ieavoring to run the blockade.
A large detachment OF TIE Ninety.
ninsh and One Hundred and Thirtieth
New York had q successful skirmish
with Confederates at South Quav road
near Suffolk, Va. succeeding in kill
ing and wounding . considerable mum
Der. The Nationals had two killed
and three wounded
Col II B. Grierson. in command soi
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
SERVICES AT FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The morning aud evening worship
with sermons by the minister, tn,
Rev. ]. Ross stonesifer, will be helC
in the First Presbyterian church
Market street above Ninth tomorrow
The morning subject will be "Ths
Guardianship of Peace" The evening
service will be one hour in length. a
practice which will be observed dur
ing the summer, and will open with
the regular period of congregational
singing. The chorus will not disband
until July and will have anthems and
other special numbers every Sunday.
Tomorrow evening the anthem. When
Shadows Darkly Gather" contains a
tenor solo, which will be sung by r.
D. Eaton.
The music for the day follows:
Morning-Organ, Andante in A fiat;
Sonata, No ." (Mendelssohn) /;
Minuet in G, Samson" (HandeD /;
anthem. Peace. Perfect Peace" (Rob-
erts) Evening-Organ, Andante in
A. Sonata, No. 4" (Mendelssohn) (;
chorus in f Samson" (Mendelssohn)
Anthem, when Shadows Darkly
Gather"
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
Children of Goodman M. E.
Church in Happy Program

In Goodman NJ. +. Church tomor-
row Children's Day will be observed
The church has been beautifully
decorated for the occasion to repre-
sent the Home of the Flower Queen
and Her Sunbeam Fairies. Follow
ing will be the program, beginning at
H30 o'clock Chorus. by ten girls,
The Army Of the Sunday School;
march of fourteen flower girls. to
welcome the Sunday school; sing
ing by school; prayer. the Rev j. r.
Outen; exercise. 'Life's Ladder and
Glass Song" by ten girls; Grown OF
Love- by Mildred Jenness, Hanna An
drew; recitation, Hanna Bells, 'Trou-
bles." by Elizabeth White; The Two
Roads. by eight boys: illustrated ex.
ercise. "The Garden Wall OF Flowers
and the School Girl;" class song. 9TH,
Hills OF Light" recitation. "Forgetme
nots," by Myrtle Ritchie; Rose Gar
land, drill by class Of seventeen girl
and class song; recitation, by Violi
White, Papa What Would You TAX
for Me?;" March OF the Flowers, thre
girls as cowslips. three girls as vic
let's. three girls as snowballs, thre
girls as roses. three girls as golden
rod and asters. three girls as lilacs
queen Of the seasons, Leona Tam
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
cHILpREN,s DAY OBSERVANCE.

At Olivet Presbyterian church,
Fourth and Broome streets, there will
be worship at 1915 o'clock tomorrow
conducted by the Rev. j. c. Lane
Mrs Herbert Downey a well known
soprano. will sing at this service, 20
Lord. Rebuke Me Not" by Brown. The
Sunday School will meet at 2.30
O'Clock and the Christian Eideavor
prayer meeting will be held at Z
o'clock. A Sunday School orchestra
has recently been formed and is do
ing good work. II will assist in the
C.ldren's Day Exercises, which VIII
be held tomorrow evening at
o'clock. In addition to congregational
and choral singing, the following will
be included in the program:
Recitations, "Children's Day." Mar
garet Allies; which Way You
Choose" Alice Welsh What God
Does For Boys" James Hammond
"The Boys We Need Hoover Kirby
The Boy That Laughs" Crawford
Mac7oberts; Grandma in Her Easy
Chair" Reba Kite; exercise, "Christ's
Garden" by the junior primary anc
beginners departments; The Gold.
en- Chain" by thirteen girls; Nam
mas Eyes" Pauline Keen, Eloist
Burns and Anna Heritage; reading
Christ and the Children" Geraldine
Ripperger: singing. by the elemen
tary departments.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
DIR. SMILEY in
WEST PULPIT

All the regular services will be held
tomorrow in West Presbyterian
Church. Eighth and Washington
streets. at the usual hours. The theme
of DR.. Smiley's morning message will
be The Power That Moves God" The
choral music for this service will be
the organ prelude, "Maesstose and
Andantine." by Rousseau; anthem,
rPraise the God Of Our Salvation" by
Brown; offertory, Our Light and
Salvation" by Judson; and Rous-
seau's organ Postlude in F." The
offering presented by the school last
Sunday for the church's missionary
in Missouri, will amount to more
than S40O.
The peoples popular one-hour SER
vice begins at 7.30 o'clock. Large
audiences continue to attend these
Sunday night meetings Tomorrow
night DR.. Smiley will give the first OF
a series of brief Sunday night talks
on Some Summer Sins" The theme
of the first of these plain talks will
be Dissertation"
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
WORLDS GREAT.
DAY OF REST
DR.. Reed to Discuss Subject
In Sunday Morning Ser
mon at Grace
SUNDAY &HOOL
PLANS OUTING

In Grace MeNodist Episcopal
church tomorrow morning. Dr. George
Edward Reed will deliver sermon
on The Worlds Great Rest Day"
During the service the church quar-
tet will sing Sing Unto the Lord"
by Williams. and by request Miss
Ella Lappin, Of Ridley Park, Pa, con-
tralto, will sing Lead Kindly Light"
AT 7.45 o'clock Dr. Reed will de-
liver the sermon OH THE Story OF a
Young Man Who Made Good" which
topic was postponed from last Sunday
evening In addition to the praise
service. the following musical pro-
gram will be given: Trio. Praise
Ye' (from "Attila'l by Verdi; quar-
tette. The Friend That Waiteth
Nigh" by Masy
Az 2.S0 O'Clock. Sunday School will
meet Mr.. Goldings Mems Bible
class in the church auditorium.
AT $40 o'clock. the Young Peo-
pies meeting will be held. Walter
Blackson, will lead.
The evening sermon will be of par
ticular interest to young men and
women Great preparations are be-
ing made for the school outing. at
Rockford Park, near the water
tower, on Thursday, June 26, begin
ming at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
SUMMER ORDER
AT EASTLAKE

The summer schedule Of services
will go into effect at the Eastlake
Presbyterian Church, corner twenty
seventh and Market streets tomorrow.
The Sunday School and Adult Bible
class will meet at 10 o'clock. The
Rev. Henry Cunningham will conduct
the worship and preach at both SER
vices. At IL o'clock the sermon topic
will be "The Church in the World
and the World in the Church" The
Christian Endeavor meeting at z
o'clock will discuss the topic. "Fav-
orite Verses in the Proverbs Miss
E. Barnhill will lead. The peoples
popular song and responsive service
will be held at 745 o'clock. A print
ed program will be used The pastor
will speak on From Darkness to
Light" The morning and evening
services will each be one hour long.
The choir and soloists will furnish
music at both services.