davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-26

y. - ~ - - ~ - 81 - ~ ~
Francis McGregor is now employed
at Wabeno.
John Shattuck left Monday to make
Sparta relatives a Xmas visit.
Joe Severance went to Shiocton to
spend Christmas with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. G. Frank were the
guests of relatives here over Sunday.
Miss Emma Swanson arrived We'd
nesday from Chicago to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. O. M. Dale.
Louie and Paul Mayo were two of
the State Line residents having bust
ness here Wednesday.
Peter MaGee who is now working
at Winchester came over this week to
visit friends.
Walt Merical came up Wednesday
from Brown Bros. camp at Gagen, to
spend Christmas with his family.
Mrs. John Benson and children
went to Kopenick Saturday where
Mr.. Benson is logging this winter -.
d. E. Lamon and family came up
from Three Lakes to spend Christ
mas with relatives here.
Mrs. Steve Bowker and Miss Mary
Gericke were guests of Phelps friends
over Christmas.
Chris Wirth left to day for Moline,
H., after spending the past three
months at home.
Mrs. j Roderick, Mrs. J. j. Roder-
ick and daughter Della are Three
Lakes visitors to day.
VIM. Walsh returned to Elcho this
morning after spending a few days
with his wife and daughter here. -
Miss Rose We'll and friend, Miss
Flora Becker, came up Tuesday from
Chicago to visit the formers parents
for the holidays.
John Hanson stopped logging at
Kopenick long enough to come up
to eat Christmas turkey with his wife
and children, at the home Of Mr.-and
Mrs. r. Slattery.>
Jacob Wirth, who is attending col
lege at New Ulm, Mimi, arrived
this week to spend the vacation with
his parents, at their home three miles
north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Kuehne enter
tanned a dancing party at the Aopera
house Tuesday evening in honor OF
the birthday of their daughter, Miss
Fern Kuehne.
VIM. West, John Hanson, Wnl. q
Walsh and AL Fem Jr. were among
those who hit the camp trail this
morning after celebrating Christmas
here.
Miss Rosetta Wise Of Menominee,
Mich, arrived Wednesday to visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Be
longy. She is a niece of Mr. Belongy.
Thos. Foley. one of the lumber day
residents of Eagle River. came over
this week from Mercer to spend the
week with old friends and review ms
old stamping grounds. Il
We are informed that n. NJ. EN-
mons. chairman for the town OF Ea-
ole River, has been appointed to sue.
coed ]. w. Pinch of Flambeau, as
of the committee from the
counties of Villas, Oneida, Forest,
iron and Price, to devise means OF
coping with the forestry situation. n
Among Saturdays arrivals OF those
who win celebrate the .Yule 1lde
under the family roof-tree, are: Miss
irene irene HIGGINS. Carroll College, Mill
yankee. Frank Carter and Louis Sail
o r MARQUETTE College, Milwaukee,
Pearl Richards, Stevens Point Nor
nal. Mary Richards, Minneapolis city
III
Toe Frankel, accompanied by Jack
Navel. a Nebraska student at North
western y stern University, Chicago, came up
Saturday to spend the holidays with
fine MI. Frankel family. Joe has nniSn-
al cd fine dental course in that instltu-
tion and after being passed Dy Gne
state board of examiners will DegIn
business for himself.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-26
IbODt People
YOU knOH.

roois Bowser returned from
s,rano Monday
) Coleman OF Duluth, spent
, 4 night in town, =
Hpnter, Of Pennington spent
~ ~ and Saturday in town,
:. 1obp Hanson came up from
rrsnicf Tuesday "
= +. Radcliffe was visitor at
,. = q, from saturday to Monday
,..n Over VINO is a student at Mil
pS S@s Normal, arrived Saturday for
aaton'
,,,i Erake of State Line was in
=. N, Monday gathering up Xmas
r rs for his family.
Bremen came up from Amigo
Monday to note how work on tne
arniIl is progressing.
Mrs A.A.Denton went to Conoyer
rmend Xmas with the LII. Denton
I bnily
Mrs. Stanley Borkofski went to Mil
yankee Saturday to spend the holt
sg there
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. O'Connor
gsnt to Appleton Wednesday to
,pnd Christmas with relatives.
Henry Smith and family moved
st week on the recently pur-
chased Tooley farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Eggabroad left
Wednesday to spend Xmas with a
laughter at Fond du Lac.
DR.. and Mrs. Ward went to Green
ay Wednesday to spend the week
with friends there.
Percy Morgan was an arrival Tues
ay from Chicago to be on hand for
the Christmas doings in Eagle River.
Oh. Blohm came down from Como
yer Monday to assist in drawing the
mrr for fine January term of court.
The Eagle River school teachers
gho reside out of town, left Saturday
morning for their several homes to
spend the vacation.
WB.Raymond went to Amigo Sat
nday, to meet his daughter Jessie,
MumiDg from her school at MiiWau-
ac.
Geo. Hall went to Wabeno Tues
day to pewith his wife and son at a
reunion Of the Geo. Dickinson family.
Christmas day.
ArtPoisman came up from Milwau-
tee Tuesday TO eat Christmas dinner
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
loisman.
4 large new safe was received this
week by the Eagle River Lumber Co.
iof use in guarding their books and
uoDts.
Emmett Marco and Al Croker were
passengers Wednesday for Lacrosse,
where they viii visit relatives for
week Or So.
Mrs. Chas, sIattery and child
yen arrived from their home at
Evanston. ILL.,. the first Of the week
soSPend Christmas with relatives
Mr. and Mrs. G. IL. jackson and
laughter Pauline went to Chicago
lIeSday to spend Christmas with q
married daughter in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. H.G Frank went to
'llcago Monday for a two weeks visit |
ad business trip. Mr.. Frank may go
VI 10 Alabama for a duck hunt with |
licago friends.
Misses Ruby Radcliffe and Esther
austin, who are attending the Uniyer-
lty arrived from Madison Saturday. |
Mss freda Frankel. also a student
ilefe reached home Tuesday.
Mrs. 7. NJ. Christianson and chill
Ien went to Racine Friday to spend
ile winter with her parents there.
H. ChriStianson will bach it out at
oe Stepenski's farm while trapping
@lw this winter.
Albert Caskey was one of the Phelps
eEmers in town Tuesday making
purchases and included the
'EFIEW among his list of beneficiaries
? leaving the price Of a years renew
here.
tfed Hessen was one OF the Farm
lgton residents in town Tuesday.
Il made the trip in his automobile
la said that city boulevards had
OIhlng on Villas County highways at
resent inthe way of smoothness. 4
N,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30

and swear and make my mother cry.
4 have promised this to our Lords
Sacred Heart, and ! wish to suffer so
that He may not punish you"
The father lowered his head. That
evening he came home quietly and
sober, and the little girl charmed him
with her gaiety. Iyeliness, and good
appetite.
But long habit got the better of the
father. The child began her fast again.
This time the father dared say moth
ing. Only he began weeping and him
self stopped eating The mother also
wept; only the little girl was tranquil.
Then the father rose, and pressing
the child to her heart, he said:
You poor little martyr will you
keep on doing like this?"
Yes, papa, until am dead or you
are converted"
MY daughter, will nevermore
make your mother cry.
And the good man kept his word.
1t seems strange to use the name of
a little girl, only eight years old; but
it is just what she is-a brave apostle
of Jesus Christ, the saver Of a soul
Calender ofthe Sacred Heart
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30
A cHILD,s SACRIFICE.

One day in familiar instruction, a
priest let fall these words: Divine
Heart of Jesus, / offer Thee the pray
ers, works, and sufferings of this day
do you wish to convert a family?
Bring into their midst soul who
knows how to suffer. Do you wish the
return to God of some soul dear, to
you? Suffer for her!"
These words were heard by a little
child who was preparing for her First
Communion. How was it possible for
her to understand them? That is
Gods secret. The poor child had
often seen her mother weeping, and
she herself blushed with shame when
her father reeled home in the evening,
made brute by strong drink. But
this day, when the power of suffering
had been made known to her, she
came to her mother and embraced her
affectionately, and said:
Mamma, cheer up. Papa will soon
stop making you cry
The next day at the MONDAY meal
the only one which ever brought all
the family together the child took a
little soup and bit of bread, but re
fused everything else.
Are you sick?" said the mother in
amazement.
mo, mamma"
Eat, them" said her father.
Not today
They thought it was a child's within,
best punished by leaving her to her
self.
That evening her father came home
drunk, as he was wont to do every
day. The little girl was already in bed
but not asleep, and she heard him
disappearing and began weeping. 1t
was the first time his curses had
drawn tears from her eyes. The next
day at dinner she refused any other
food than bread and water The moth
er was troubled, and the father out Of
temper.
Il wish you to eat he said angrily.
mo-. replied the child firmly mot
SO long as you get drunk and curse
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30
WHAT WOULD you HAVE sAlD2

There is a great deal in the way
of putting things, in learning to no
tice and to speak of the pleasant side
of whatever comes in our way. We
wonder how many of our readers can
see that the little country girl OF
which the following tells had found
the right way of putting things:
A little country girl was helping
prepare lunch with a friend in the city
They were making milk toast with an
insufficient amount of milk, the girl
thought; but knowing her friend must
practice strict economy, she said:
"Shall / moisten the toast first with
water? You have so much toast
Would any of you have said, you
have so little milk ?"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30
LESSON xxxlv.
MuFFlNs.

MUFFl ms
General Directions
Measure, mix and sift dry ingredi-
ents. Add well beaten egg, milk and
shortening, melted. Beat vigorously.
Half fill well creased muffin tins. Bake
in hot oven 20 or 80 minutes.
Note-By measuring dry ingredients
first, then liquid and fat, you need
only use one cup. When milk and
eggs are used, rinse egg from bowl
with milk.
One Egg Mullins
1h -four
tbsp sugar
! tbsp melted butter
8 tsp baking powder
Y tsp salt
/ egg
/ milk
Mix according to directions.
Graham Mullins
y graham -four
II flour
"a sugar
tsp baking powder
l tsp salt
/ tbsp melted butter
milk
egg
Mix according to directions.
Oatmeal Mufins-
q rolled oats
/ scalded milk
tbsp sugar
y tsp salt
tbsp melted butter
l egg
IL -four
A tsp baking powder
Add scalded milk to rolled oats.
Let stand ive minutes. Add sugar,
salt and melted butter Sift -four and
baking powder; mix thoroughly; add
wen beaten egg.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30
WHAT TO REMEMBER.

Remember all the good you know;
Then, like the seeds of flowers
Which in the early spring we SOW,
They'll cheer the autumn hours.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30

which our vessel now leaves to enter
the far famed Culebra cut This great
cash through the spine of the conti-
nent is 300 feet wide at the bottom,
but, because of the tremendous earth
slides which cost Uncle Sam so much
money and time, its width at the top
is astonishing, being half mile just
here opposite the town of Culebra.
Beyond, on our left, towers Gold hill,
495 feet above the bottom of the canal.
Far up on its rocky slope we dis
Germ a streak of white paint which
marks the level to which the French
company carried it's excavations.
Nearly opposite is Contractors hill,
364 feet high. AS we move between
these, the Hottest hills along the
route, and pass the location of that
notorious "cockroach," the Cucaracha
slide, the Pedro Miguel lock stands
before us, white in the monday sun.
This, a single flight lock, is 80 feet
high, the highest on the canal. Again
we are taken in tow by electric mules
and in less than half an hour we have
been lowered those 80 feet and move
into another artificial body of water,
Mirafores lake, only mile long At
it's southern end we pass the town of
Miraflores and enter the locks of the
same name, a double fight that let's
US down once more to sea level.
The exciting part of the passage is
over, but there is yet much of interest
to see. Down the broad channel we
look clear out onto the glittering
waters of the Pacific ocean. Nearer
at hand, on the left, Ancon hill raises
its verdure-clad summit, and clustered
on its slopes we see the many struc-
lures of the big hospital, the new
administration buildings of the canal
and the barracks of the marines. And
now, steaming between filled in swamp
lands, we come to Balboa, which the
government has made into fine naval
station, with an immense dry dock
and extensive machine shops.
Stretching out from Balboa into the
Pacific is breakwater, two miles
long, which protects the .harbor from
storms. At its outer end is cluster
of little islands, Naos, Perico, Culebra
and Flamenco, and here we pass I'M
der the powerful guns that guard the
Pacific end of the canal. They are
mounted high up on the SUBMITS of
these rock islets, rifled cannon, one
shot from which would sink battle
ship, and huge mortars whose shells
can be dropped behind Tobago island
twelve miles away in the direction of
Japan.
In ten hours we have crossed
through the continent and now float
on the broad Pacific. AS we look back
the picturesque city of Panama lies
bathed in the light of the westering
sun and on the side of Ancon hill
shines the big white Tivoi Hotel. The
sudden night of the tropics, is soon to
fall, and already, as far back as we
can see along our route and beside the
ocean channel, are twinkling the lights
that Uncle Sam has set up to guide
the worlds commerce through this
most wonderful of canals which he
has built.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
SOME TRUE MAxlMs.

A resolution put in use
Is better than good excuse. +
1t does not prove that you are right
To best your neighbor in fight.
If you must cheat to win a game,
Stop playing ere you come to shame
Men who perform the greatest feats
Look plain and common on the
streets.
'Tis better far to try and fail
Than just to sit around and wall.
Don't scorn the poor man whom you
meet;
Tomorrow he may own your street.
You have no right to ask of Jim
A favor you'd not do for him.
Just when they think they know it all,
Wise men, like aviators, fall.
Live each day so none need weep
Ger your misdeeds the while you
sleep.
Despite what others claim, I say:
The world grows better every day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30
What 70 Enrnet

What to Forget.
Forget all deeds of harm and sin
Which may have crossed your way,
AS though they never once had been
To mar life's tuneful day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30
Dnntpattr 5rtp1trp
Compiled specially for The Catholic Bulletin
Hominy Mullins
" r. hoiled houoinv

n C boiled hominy
II c milk
u c flour
y tsp baking powder
II tsp salt
II tbsp fat
l tsp sugar
l egg
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30

Approach to the canal-How Ships
Will be Lifted Across the lsthmus
-Gatun Locks and Lake-The Gu
Zebra Outraged Scenery Along
Route
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30
DROP COOKIES.

Peanut Cookies
tbsp butter
Il sugar
L egg well beaten
II flour
| tsp baking powder
u tsp salt
~ tbsp milk
II C chopped peanuts
II tsp lemon juice
/ Cream butter, add sugar gradually
and cream, add well beaten egg. Mix
and sift baking powder, salt and flour.
Add to first mixture, add milk, nuts
and lemon. Drop from tip of spoon on
pan one inch apart and place peanut
on top of each. Bake IL to is minutes
in slow oven. Makes "a cookies
Boston Cookies
e butter
sugar
2 eggs
Il tsp salt
q tsp soda
2A C flour
/ tbsp hot water
/ tsp cinnamon
u to / nuts
e raisins.
Cream butter, add sugar gradually
and cream. Eggs well beaten, add
soda dissolved in water, one-half flour
mived and sifted with salt and cinna-
mon. Then add nuts, raisins and re
naming -four Drop by spoonsful on
buttered tin one inch apart and bake
IN moderate oven.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-25
TO AID NICARAGUA
BRYAN OFFERS SENATORS A RE-
visED TREATY MAKING UNITED
STATES ITS RULER.
WILL GUARD PANAMA CANAL
Secretary of States Urges That Arbi-
tration Pacts With Several Nations
Be Renewed-Terms Offered Re-
public.

Washington, July 22-Secretary of
State Bryan on Saturday laid before
the senate committee on foreign rela-
tions at a private conference pro-
posal to establish by treaty what
amounts to an American protectorate
over the republic of Nicaragua. Bry-
an proposes protectorate similar to
that now exercised over Cuba.
At the same conference Mr.. Rryan
urged renewal of arbitration treaties
with France, Great Britain and other
countries.
The secretary of state went before
the committee with a revised draft
OF the proposed Nicaraguan treaty
negotiated first in the Taft admin.
istration. by which the United States
would obtain exclusive canal rights
across Nicaragua and new naval
base in exchange for a $3,000.000 gold
payment
AS new feature of the treaty, how
ever, the secretary of state proposed
that language similar If not identical
with the so-called "Platt amendment
relating to Cuba be injected into the
treaty, giving the United States sweep
ing control OF Nicaragua's affairs and
the power to regulate its foreign rela-
tons and It's finances.
Under the proposed plan Nicaragua
would agree in substance:
That war should not be declared
without the consent Of the United
States.
That no treaties should be made
with foreign governments that would
tend to destroy its independence or
that would give those governments q
foothold in the republic.
That no public debt would be con-
tracted beyond the ordinary resources
of the government, as indicated by
the ordinary revenues.
That the United States should have
the right to intervene at any time to
preserve Nicaraguan independence or
to protect life or property.
That the United States should have
the exclusive right to build canal
across Nicaragua, and should have
99-year lease to a naval base in the
bay of Fonseca and to the Great Corn
and Little Corn islands in the Carib-
bean seas, with the privilege OF re-
newing the lease. The United States
in return would pay Nicaragua $1,000.
900 to be used in public works.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-25
8 DROWN AT CHICAGO
MOTHER DIES IN EFFORT TO
SAVE CHILD FROM DEATH.
Babe and Father Perish in Lake Mich
igan--Pet Dog Saves His
Mistress.

Chicago, July 22-Eight persons
drowned on Saturday and Sunday In
Chicago and its suburbs-the major
ity losing their lives in Lake Michi-
gan.
Mrs. F. M. Howe, Chicago, lost try
ing to save her daughter, Eva.
Earl P. Strom, Highland Park, a
cousin of Eva Howe, drowned while
trying to save her.
Walter Norlund, fifteen years old,
Evanston
Harry Eckert, Chicago.
William thinner, Chicago.
George thinner, eighteen months
old, his son.
Olive Nelson, seventeen years old,
drowned in the Calumet river.
James Vincent Feehan, twelve
years old, drowned in Lake Michigan.
Margaret Brandon, sixteen years
old, 11647 Buffalo avenue, dragged
from Calumet river.
While his wife and three small
children looked on, William thinner,
1854 Larrabee street, was drowned
when he attempted TO save the lie
of his eighteen-months-ol son, whom
he had taken out into the lake on his
shoulders, near Braeside.
While bathing In the Calumet river
at 115th street, Olive Nelson. 1854
Superior avenue, and Margaret Bran
don, 11647 Buffalo avenue, waded be-
yond their depth. Three men are
said to have sat on the opposite shore
and watched their struggles without
offering to come to the rescue.
AS the girls sank for the first time
Bowser, a collie owned by Margaret
Brandon, leaped into the water. After
a struggle he succeeded in dragging
his unconscious mistress to the
shore. The dog then returned and
attempted to save the. Nelson girl
but he was too fatigued to bring the
body to the bank
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-25
U. S. SAILORS IN RIOT
TARs MOB i. w. w. OFFICES IN
CITY OF SEATTLE.
Attack Follows Speech Made by Sec.
rotary Of the Navy Daniels Some
Hours Previous.

Seattle, Wash, July 21.-United
States sailors and marines from the
Pacific reserve feet, reinforced by
soldiers and some young civilians,
made general raid on Socialist and
Industrial Workers of the World
strongholds in this city Friday. The
attack followed a clash Thursday
night between l. w. ". people and
sailors, in which three of Uncle Sans
men were beaten up.
A provost guard of fifty men Of the
feet was hurried ashore in cutters
to arrest all the rioters, who caused
much damage.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels was
dining on the cruiser West Virginia.
the guest OF Admiral Reynolds, when
the rioting began. The rioting was
ascribed to speech he had made in
denunciation of the red flag.
There were two parties of rioters.
The first wrecking party to get under
way was composed OF twelve men Of
the navy, several members of the
Washington naval reserve and 100
young Civilians. waving united
States flags the storming party swoop-
ed down on the cart news stand of
Milard Price, a Socialist orator. at
Fourth avenue and Westlake boule-
yard the busiest night corner in the
city.
The cart was broken to splinters
and the big stock OF Socialist papers
and magazines destroyed.
The mob rushed to Socialist head
quarters on Fifth avenue. smashed the
plate glass window and nailed Amert-
can flags to the front of the build
ing. Two policemen smiled compla-
Gently on the wreckers. The sailors
tore the signs off the front Of the
building and broke them to pieces.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-25
F LAS ES
OFF THE WIRE

Waupaca, Wis, July 18.-The first
occupant of cell in the new Wiscon-
sin asylum for criminal insane, which
is to be opened in October, will be
John Schrank, who wounded Col.
Theodore Roosevelt at Milwaukee.
Chicago, July 21.--Vice-President
Marshall will be the chief speaker at
the ceremonies on July 81 at the lay
ing of the cornerstone of the $4,000
600 vocational university to be erect
ed at Moosehart. near Aurora, Ill.
Philadelphia, July ia dispatch
received here from Sunbury, Pa,
states that $4,000 in gold coin dis
appeared from q car on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad while being transported
from the United States mint In this
city to a bank in Buffalo, N Y Rail-
road officials here deny that such q
robbery has taken place.
Windham. Conn, July 21.-Hon Ed
mund A. Parent, secretary of the Uni
ted States civil service commission,
died here. He was fifty years OF
age
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-25
TURKS SEIZE ADRlANoPLE
eashi-Bazouks Celebrated by Com
mencing Orgy of PiIlage and
Atrocities.

London. July 22-The Turks have
re-occupied Adrianople, which they SO
valiantly defended against the Balkan
allies several months ago. Not content
with their entry into the city, they are
pillaging and committing many atroci-
ties, according to dispatch to the
Times from Sofia
The entry was made early Sunday
morning. There was a short conflict
with small force of Bulgarians de-
Tending the city, after which the
Turks swept In unobstructed.
The bashi-bazouks then began an
orgy of burning and pillaging and COM
hitting other atrocities. This was
proceeding at the time the dispatch
was sent from Sofia.
Turkey has formally notified the
powers of her intention to occupy Ad-
rianople and all of Thrace, and to es-
tablish the northern boundary Of Tur-
key at the River Martha.