davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-04-07
GOOD USES FOR KEROSENE
Excellent for Cleaning GIassw.,.
VIII Remove Rust From Kltchsr
StoVe-For the Refriuerstor

A little kerosene added to vArr,
water viii make windows loo1,;N
glasses and picture glasses brigbt ~
clear. Use small, clean cloth wr;n
1t dry and rub it over the glass afto.
Wlplng down the framework with
oiled cloth. Then proceed to tba ro~.
window and treat it similarly on botS
sides. After that go back to tho 60
one and wipe it dry with a largo oIn.
cloth. No real polishing is reon;rai
and the window or glass will -
clear and shiny.
Kerosene will clean your hands h.
ter than anything else after blao, ~
range or stove. Pour little in Ibs
water, wash your hands in it. tbe1l
wash them in tepid water, and finan-l
with plenty of soap and a stiff brrss
in hot water. If possible finish nm -
rubbing the hands with lemon mi
rosewater and glycerin.
When your kitchen sink is rusty mi,
1t over with kerosene.
Squeaks in shoes may sometimeS
prevented by dipping the soles in kerr
sene.
The white spots appearing in tbaI
spring on the lining of your refrigaral
tor will disappear if you rub the lind
with kerosene. Leave the refrigerated
open several hours, then wash with
water, soap and ammonia. Tho 70
frigerator will then be clean and
sweet and all spots will have disan1
peared.
To clean painted walls wipe them
first with cloth wet in kerosene and
let stand Is minutes. Then wash the
walls with good warm soapsuds. but
do not rub soap on the cloth, or the
paint will be streaked. Rub spots Of
tar or pine pitch on clothing in kero.l
sene before washing them.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-04-07
Beefsteak Pie,

Have butcher cut IL pounds Of
round steak into small squares. Put
meat, with one small onion chopped
fine, In frying pan with two table
spoonfuls of butter and simmer lot
a few minutes. Cover with BOILING
water and boil-not too rapidly-unA
tender. Add four potatoes, cut intO
small cubes the last Is minutes
Make pie crust and line baking pan'
Prick and place in oven until dry Ou'
not brown. Put stew into this aoulnS
one-half teaspoonfui of chopped parS,
ley, one-quarter teaspoonful OF Dlacs
pepper and one-half teaspoonlul u
salt. Put on top crust and brown IL
oven. Serve from baking dish MuSn,
rooms may be added with potatoes Il
desired.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-04-07

to the towns and municipal districts
of the state. Penalty fine and i'm
prisonment.
Fixing a heavy penalty for the u.s.
ing of fictitious name when register
ing at hotel or rooming house. All
hotels and rooming houses to have
a large sign over the door giving the
name of the person operating the
place. Removal Of all screens and
stalls in saloons and cafes. Each city
with a population of 10000 or over
to have a policewoman, who shall look
after woman offenders. Creation of a
state police department to enforce the
state laws where the local authorities
refuse. Removal of officers who fail
to do their duty in enforcing the
moral laws of the state. No girl
under eighteen shall be permitted to
attend a dance hall after ten o'clock
at night unless accompanied by a
parent or guardian.
The liquor bills in the legislature
were fought over again. The assem-
bly, considered a motion for re-
consideration of the vote by which
the Stemper bill legalizing up
wards of 1000 outlawed saloons
in the state was passed. 1t also
reconsidered the vote by which it in
definitely postponed the Frederick bill
for the one-half mile dry" zone around
the National Soldiers Home in Mil.
waukee county.
.- One of the most important legisla.
tive hearings Of the session was held
before the assembly committee on
education when the Van Gorden
bill was taken up. This seeks to
abolish the boards of regents OF
the state normal school and the uni
versity and the governing bodies of the
Wisconsin Mining school and the Stout
| institute, and create centralized
! board of 13 members. This measure
has the support of Governor Philip,
who declares it will give greater
economy and efficiency to the Wiscon-
| sin school system. The measure pro-
v'des that the state superintendent,
| the president of the university and
! four presidents of normal schools
shall be among the 13 members of
| this centralized educational board.
| There are some educators in the state
who are opposed to the measure.
The committee on agriculture an
nounced that it would hold a hearing
on the bill to consolidate the agricul,
tural board with several other depart
ments exercising duties relating to ag'
riculture. This bill was recommended
by the special investigating committee
last week. 1t has the approval of Gov
ernor Phil 81 At the same time the
committee was to consider the Bradley
ill to aboiis1 the present state board
! of agriculture and the Ellingson bill
for a reorganization of the board.
All the antittpping bills in the legis-
lature had a hearing before the as
sembly committee on the state affairs
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-04-07

went about his work as usual and said
nothing. Then it came to him that he
had been deserted, and so he made
application for divorce.
The court heard his story. The
woman had not written since leaving
home Neighbors had seen her take
a train. The husband did not know
where she went. The judge granted
an interlocutory degree of divorce I'm,
der which Saad will have to wait at
least another year before he remar'
ries. He was so informed by the
court. He replied: wait only one
year? Oh, one year is nothing, moth
ing at ALL"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-04-07
Fruit Sherbet.

The Juice of two oranges, two ism u.
ons, a pint of cream and a cuplui W "
sugar strip Cor less, depending up1 9a
the fruit. Strain the juice anu "'N
the cream and strip, then freeze T..
The proportion Of ice and SAT- s ~,
ice c.sam is ~, 8art salt to three
of ice. rort
For ices and sherbets use one par,
salt to four parts of ice. For paI +n ~
use one part of salt to four p'i law
ice. Use a gunnysack and n0'''
mallet to crush the ice.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-04-07
IertiI Crouuettes.

Take one pint of lentil pulp OiT .bsat
pint of bread crumbs (entlTe two
preferredD, three beaten esgo o me.
tablespoonful of grated on!O md pep
quarter cupful of butter. SAT- ana F
n ner to taste. Mix ingredients togs ,.Dtii
cook in double boiler or steam Il u ero.
eggs are set. Chill, then lO II crrrlbs
QUOTES. Dip in egg, roll in o Clr
and fry in deep fat. To aGa u-aInuts
cupful of shredded Engil9 5,,oots fsI
or pecans imparts rich dell'@
vOr.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-04-07
EDISON THE WIZARD

much prospect, however, it was said
at the Edison laboratory yesterday,
that there will be much for public
sale.
The Edison plant in Silver Lake, N
j., is said to be the first synthetic
carbolic acid plant in the country. II
is turning out one and one-half tons
of acid a day.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-04-07
roroIe Sandwiches

Mince cold boiled tongue 5 i eel
it with half as much finely u ad
ery. Moisten with mayonna pofpl Of
to a cupful add a tablespoons nstrsan
good tomato catchup. Spre"O
white bread and butter
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-04-07
Fair Removal Plan Found.

A provision for removal from Mil
waukee of the state fair is found in
a bill introduced by Assemblyman
Robert Caldwell, to create a state
board of varied industries. A clause
gives this board, to be composed OF
five members named by the governor,
authority to sell the present state fair
grounds and use the pros eeds to
erect buildings adjacent to the state
agricultural college and university,
to be used Jointly for university and
agricultural purpose.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-04-07
PATIENT SPOUSE WAITS LONG
But After Keeping Coffee Hot for
Her Nine Years, Concludes She
Isn't Coming Back.

La Crosse, Wis.-Abdolla Saad,
most patient husband in La Crosse,
has been granted divorce by Judge
Higbee. One day in 1906 the wife
stepped over to a neighbor's. She
told her husband to keep the coffee
hot. Abdolla was faithful husband.
He kept the coffee hot nine years. He
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-04-07
Pardons Woman Spies.

Paris.-Several woman spies, sen
fenced to death by court-martiaL
have been pardoned by Presiden:
Poincare of France.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-04-07
One Doctors Bill In Century.

BlairstoWn, N Mrs. Sabilla Bell
one hundred, suffering from mere
cold, is attended by a doctor for the
first time in her life.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-04-07
Macedoine salad

Take an even quantity u trrrpips
cooked vegetables-peas, Add .
beets and potatoes, cut IL rith sslsa
little minced onion. Cover we cold
dressing, mix lightly anu %
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-04-07

Miss Maud Emerson Lincoln OF
Marblehead, Mass, after q years in
almost total darkness, has suddenly
gained full use of her eyes. Practi.
cally blind since her birth, one after
noon she felt something snap in her
eye and normal sight came instantly
to that eye, then to the other. The
miracle almost unnerved her The
sight of people scared her; the sight
OF food was strange; she could not
eat; everywhere she turned a new
world met her. She plans to make up
for her enforced lack of education and
reJoices in the miracle of just plain,
everyday seeing"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-04-07
Varsity Business Manager.

Varsity Business Manager.
H. J. Thorkelson, for the past six
months acting business manager OF
the University of Wisconsin, was ap-
pointed business manager by the
board of regents. His salary will be
$1,000 per year
Mr. Thorkelson was previously
professor of steam and gas en-
gineering at the university. When
DR.. H. c. Bumpus, former business
manager resigned to become presi-
dent of Tufts college, Professor
Thorkelson was named in his place
TO complete the unexpired term.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-17
Chief Healy, Fire Equipment and the Men

From sordd material standpoint, Chief John
made splendid before Denver
seby last Sunday afternoon Ii printed campaign
pamphlet should be Equipment
Ghe was strong on equipment and put the soft pedal the
Perhaps In this he far different from other fire chiefs
ntendens OF large numbers OF working who
all when weakened
haustion, throw OF the junk heap"
Denvers remen a fine body said
much They perform their duty vaany that
this city lower
oil the same class ct the chief insists that
nen more essential than giving the half off
may get acquainted with their families
comforts guaranteed every other branch service
Chief Hcaly said it would require I8 additional
600 the two-paoon system
GRIPPING the department Suppose does
good citizens steady employment
going to be carried from the city The taxpayers
lack with interest through increasing
property values eMn at work and receiving envelopes
Denver needs much than
lire equipment.
Anyway, Chief IJealy will have pay bill why
should Until he he
headed demands
off Now that he has reached the principally
records achieved and cooperation
line he forget and does approve making
pea to the people direct Chief Heay splendid grand
fire chief No disputes this He
the city him. and more but the under
hm entitled consideration
Let the make the decision May 49,
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-17
skedNothing, Got otNothing, Not Chagrined

had week OF peaceful tranquility since the o
1hievn General Assembly quit business last Sunday
morning $40 O'Clock resttul calm were report
grand only indictments after three months
probing the News and Times their vice
privilege dwell Denver the
members left the began to shine brightly and
the birds budding branches OF the
in the capitol grounds
people would forget entirely the last act
committee OF public welfare ito IN
therefor or
be used incidental Two
this welfare com
be able predict good that will
Perhaps this intended capshea for the silly
things during the legislature session
has vetoed the total OF 2 bills
This helped Among them the bill to abo
Denver Judge Ben b. Lindsey
club and others who make lad OF
minimum commission bill these really do
something for the working girls they will insist
ployers granting them the right organize.
Another respectable
harsh words the because he o. Kd the questionable civil
bill passed for the OF hungry Republicans
the political pie table This bill had
lot OF Republicans already appointed would have received
pay envelope
This week the has been pruning the appropriation bills
the this
100000 Some task him by the silly Legislators
Denver Union Water
their right regulate public utilities and the treason edi
ton bills introduced by Alphone Perciva Ardoure Boulder
Not having asked anything OF the legislature working
OF Colorado will the record dappont-
but guide for
dates the election. Rol-call
letin, have been pasted in many workngman bonnet.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-17
CARL M. LINDOUIST.

1T seems the
ducts Tor those friends who called
o' my friends joined the that
Esc river tins week 1t Carl NJ For many wears
ne ana enJoyed sort OF companonshp though our stations in
ne We're vastly different knew hopes and arnb,ion
ana ms desires to push iorw ard the Young manhood aud
an pleasure IN
,ehNer or Colorado has had than carl ,dn;,
was builder from the ground up business nosnc
ed ana showeed her favors him. only desire was -,
up new enterprises that employment to those who mus
re was sefooed well in the university hard knocks and d
thc unorunates and when co,Id
sod and AID the needy He knew was TO earn his J
% ea o ms race and through heart never hartn.,
to the desires OF the toilcrs. '"'' 'e's' "d'ueied
PUBIC servant he open ALWAYS and f,r
~; , wthou lear and he good public serya,, 49,
@ 'e was ~" OF little charities he columns f
space TO advertise his good knew bur,,n
was tha OF child malice ,, u
ooS on the street him, an,
''u TO him with the
f ueH man eH when Carl Lindquist went o H.; ''"
ro @ e l"e OF vigorous manhood should have had - ~,
years more OF usefulness. Had he desired and Iean " "
% % ne eold have left behind great wealth bur he a @ 'no
@ oarded gold though he left prosperous bns;n not one
and co,I age snare OF the worlds good his fam, c
not look his ike again ' N"ii l-indquist,
lie founded 70 universities or I;Ir,r,.
~ ~ M display nor goried financial riches p ~ "ade
"e" that when the soul of kindly ,rd -, eei
e @ 70 the gate that into garden Of t veaole man
The word Welcome" ~ s'iu'ah greeted him with
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-17
Rule of the System
By ANDREW PATERSON
Written for the Denv

When leagued oppression in commercial
strife
Wased crafty greed and disregard for
life,
The toiling millions stood aghast to see
The downfall OF their vaunted liberty.
From distant lands and many a foreign
shore
Gainst native sons their peon labor pour.
Nor truth or law. nor mans inherent
right
Do they regard in this debasing fight.
The system rules the land with rod of
steel,
And all who are not theirs, their ven
geance feel;
Through venal courts their mandates
carry sway
And servile legislatures homage pay.
On every branch OF trade their tribute
lies
To stiile independent enterprise;
Nor right. nor justice, human or divine,
Availeth those who happen i'll their line.
Perhaps It's evolution who can tell;
Maybe the saving grace hath roots in
hell;
Full many a flower in glorious beauty
bloomed
Where noisome, foul corruption lies en-
tombed.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-17
What Jefferson Said

The liberty OF speaking and writing
guards our other liberties.
Under the law of nature we are all
born free.
The mass OF mankind has not beer,
born with saddles on their backs, nor 4.
favored few booted and spurred, ready
to ride them legitimately, by the grace
of God.
Political interest can nevr be separat-
ed in the long run from moral right.
1t is better to abolish monopolies in
all cases than not to do il in any.
If Il nation expects to be ignorant
and free in a state OF civilization, it eN-
poets what never was and never will be.
Put it out OF the power OF the lew to
riot ON the labors OF the many.
That government is the strongest
of which every man feels himself r.
part.
The right OF self government does not
comprehend the government OF others.
Take not from the mouth OF labor the
bread it has earned.
This corporeal globe and everything
upon il belongs to its present coTporeal
inhabitants during their genemtion.
Our Creator made the earth for the
use OF the living and not OF the dead.
Those who exist not have no Use or
right in it, no authority or power
over it.
The earth j. given as common stock
for man to labor and live on.
! am among those who fear the pco-
pie. They and not the rich are our de-
pendence for continued freedom.
Error OF opinion may be tolerated
where reason is left free to combat it..
The most sacred Of the duties OF n
government is to do equal and impair
tial justice to all its citizens.
The principle of spending money to
be paid by posterity. under the nam-
OF funding. is but swindling futurity
on Il large scale.
Laws and institutions must go hama
in hand with the progress of the human
mind. Institutions must advance also
and keep pace with the times
Reformation is more practicable by
operation on the mind than on the body
of man.
Whenever there is in any country un.
cultivated lands and unemployed poor,
it - clear that the laws OF property
have been so far extended as to violate
natural right.
] have not observed mems honesty to
increase with their riches.
Continue 10 90 straight forward. pur-
suing always that which il right as the
only clue which can lead u- out OF tn.
labyrinth.
Principle will in most cases open the
way for us to correct conclusion.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-17
NO ROOM FOR DOUBT.

\ sentry was giving close attention TO
his post in the neighborhood oi Brit
ish army camp in England. challenging
returning straeglers late after dark. The
following is reported an incident OF
his vigil:
who goes these?' called the sentry
at the sound of approaching footsteps.
"Coldstrcam guards.' was the re-
sponse.
Pass. Coldstream guards" rcjoned
the sentry
Who goes there" again Challenged
the sentry.
''Forth-nntlr Highlanders! returned
the unseen pedestrian.
WHO goes there?' sounded a third
challenge.
None Of your d--n business" was
the husky reply.
Pass. Canadians" acquiesccd the sen
try.-Omaba World Herald.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-17
Some Questions

Do You come nearer day by day
To the port where your dreams all
anchored lie!
Or do You sail farther and far away
In an angry sea with a sullen sky?
Do you never come nearer the Ought to-
be
In the wagon You hitched to distant
star!
Or do YOU drift on hopelessly.
Content to bide with the Things that
are?
Are YOU Drone or Do-it-now?
Hurry-up or a Wait-a-while!
\ Do-it-so or an Anyhow!
Cheer-up-boys or Il Never-smile1
It's none OF my business, that l know.
For you are the captain and mate and
crew
OF that ship of yours but the Where
you-go
Depends on the What and how -you-do.
Are you Yes or a Maybe-so?
Are you IL viii or Guess-youll be :
A Come OH lads or Il Let's-not- go:
A Yes-I-will or an OhFll-see.
1t isn't the least concern OF mine,
I know that well, but time endures,
Wien they thresh the wheat and store
the wine.
You'll find its a big concern of yours.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-17
WHY FATHER WAS SHOCKED.

supper WAS in progress. and the father
was telling about row which took
place in front oil his store that morning.
The first thing | saw was one man
deal the other a sounding blow. and then
Il crowd gathered. The man who was
struck ran and grabbed large shovel
he had been. using ON the street. and
rushed back. his eyes blazing fiercely. |
thought he'd surely knock the other
mans brains ont, and stepped right in
between them"
The Young son of the family bad be-
come 80 hugely interested in the mar
rative as it proceeded that he had
stopped eating his pudding. 81 proud
was lie OF his fathers valor, his eyes
fairly shone, and he cried
lie couldn't knock any brains out OF
yOu. could he, father
Father looked at him long and carnest.
lv. but the lads countenancc was frank
and open.
Father gasped slightly. and rcsumed
his ,upper.-Philadelph Public ledger.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-17
Ludlolu, a Milestone on the Road to Freedom

Tuesday, April marks the first
when the lives children were
sacrificed the OF the coal determination
subjugate the workers Readers
TO another OF The Bulletin and carefully perse writ
ten by John Mclennan president OF District
Workers. commemorative OF this industrial
history That these lives not sacrificed
strike signal victory for the
opinion by McLennan And who question this in the
light if subsequent events? 1t marked
capital attempt crush labor The crime aros
the point where the shooting into ecp
brought halt Even in captains OF cerce
have made substantial grant m
through adoption of the wormens law Roce
has sent 100000 the OF the dsres
caused by his agents. ~ ~
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-17
LaW Governing Subscriptions

Most readers OF newspapers are not
familiar with the law governing sub
scriptions;
Here are the decisions of the United
States court on the subject:
Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary are considered as
wishing to renew their subscriptions
III Subscribers order II discont inuanee
of their publication the publisher may
continue to send them until all arrear-
ages are paid.
IF the subscriber refuses to take peri
odicals from the postoffice to which they
are directed he is responsible until he
has settled his bill and ordered the pa E
per discontinued"