davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-17

Growing children should have all the sleep
nature demands To make sure Of this, the
bedtime should lie no later than 7 O'Clock for
children under 10 This habit Of early bed
time will take care Of itself, if. lie perseverei
in by parents at first. Some men and women
would be not only stronger, but cleverer, Il
they had had all the sleep they needed whei,
children
The difference between children who's
parents enforce Obedience in this respect and
those little old people who sit up late al
night is very marked. The cIeer eyes, rosy
cheeks and round strong limbs OF the former
should rebuke parents who allow children 10
sit up because they wish to. Nothing can be
more pernifious thnn to allow children NJ
late at watering places. They taste then Of
the highly spicsd society life, none toe
healthy for the strongest, and in the bot
house cir and stimulating influences, their
natures are forced to results that may break
down their own health, and the hearts oil
their parents also.--Denorest's Monthly
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-17

There is q good deal Of gossip goes on Do
tween the girls about the people they live
with. All their affairs GRE pretty vel
known. You see girls don't have much to in
tefest them, and so they sort Of take an in
terest in the concerns Of the family they live
with. That is, sociable girls do. Some dom
care brass button about the people so long
as they get their money ali right. German
and STeds girls are ike that Irish girls art
more warm hsar eli, aud il people are kinl to
them they Ike them and will do great deal
for them / don't mean to say that it l.
right to talk about the family outside, but
sometimes girl don't think, and it comes on.
before she knows it. She don't mean any
harm. 1t Is very hard for people to kee.
things from girls They are around all til.
time and see and hear everything almost
They generally like the gentleman Of tn,
house best because he don't interfere witt
them."-peiia Gillon in The Epoch.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-17
Woman. Conversation.

What a woman should ann at III converse
ton is not only to entertain by glVins IT,. n,r
own thoughts, but at the saihe 'i'ne and
ant those OF others, especially the oast,tul aid
. .ut PARTICULARLY the bashful men Nothing ,i,
,,,aasss n man so much, nothing gives Ilin
such an idea of his superiority as 10 airom
him an opportunity of impart'ns ln. ratinn
ton. though he may not nav -, ~ tbe
sronsb 10 discern that it is the tac' ot 'nt
w ySaAp perhaps ,laI he knows less than She .T re
member am hearing it remarked Of Mrs ' Slss9
and that she was charming colFe.S','t', sfs
st because she always chose topcs "nteu ~.
~ Ill interest others, and in tins lies
1 be whole secret OF the art of eonvers.ns' had
"I ", celebrated French woman, who ha a.,
either wealth, beauty nor position 70 eier "'t
.er in social circles, rose 10 tue hlsm' 5axs of
MON the court during the latter uHy ~, ~
, nyaity simply by her art Of pleasing IN. m ng !.
p ,,, S"s Bfiliaucy in conversation +
AT the essential characteristics Some u '''
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-17

A day or two age lady in the West End
called nv attention 70 s strange and rnyS
,eriolrs fac< in reference 70 the prevalence o.
diphtheri. throughout the city, She had no
t;,>i that in nine csses cut Of ten the disease
Va, found in the homes of families liking on
the south side OF the streets running east ail1
vest snd on the east side Of the streets rum
ming north and south She wanted 10 know
ny o,iuion as 70 the cause, but must ecn
f-ss | was unable 70 give her any infornia
tina have looked tho nstter up, however
and ind she was right about the tocsti n u
n. .,iSesss IN the south and east side Of To
stree d.. Warren G. Priest Ia Giob<- len
ussrar
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-17

The New York Cooking school has had
remarkable success. 1t was started a few
years ago by several charitable ladies. who
went unto the undertaking with tbs idea Of
eieFating the standard OF domestic labor and
Of giving young girls who are compelled to
earn their own living the practical means Of
learning bow to do it. Ii has taught thou
sands OF pupils ard has established braucbes
in many cities In the eastern states Its man.
ayers are thoroughly interested In their work
ana molly help it along. Mira Theodore
Bronson, its president, among others, has
given much aid, not.oniy financially but per
eohaily in It's management.
AT the annual nesting, some time ago, It
, was reported that 1861 lessons in cooking
had been given by the school. Teachers
graduated from the school bad been sent to
many missions girls' schools and cluhsin New
/ York and elsewhere. large number Of
/ girls from public schools Of New York form,
vacation classes-that is, during the summer
vacation they give up much Of their time to
tue study Of the art Of cooking Good House
| keeping
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-17

Renenvi, the violiniSt, was an amusing
nan. but something Of poseur az the same
,,ne. In travelling from place 70 place on
: concert tours, while sitting IN ear Teal-
~ Il newspaper, be would hold dummy
-i,lin tucked under hlS chin As his eyes ah-
s,rh.ed the news his agile fingers ran up AMI
i,yvn the strings The PASSENGERS would
,rsre. bu, he appeared 10 be heeiIsSs Of their
,urious caze. BE always said IN reply to any
,,,sst1oYS on the subject, that lie w'ls keeping
us hand in practice; but the members Of his
-aalpany thought that he did 1t more as an
advertisement than anything else, for every
soiv sud. who is tbe jolly little fellow
WITH the fiddler and there was aiways sonle
rue 70 reply, ''Oh, that's Remenyl Chicago
Herald
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-17


the children coun reasi It ana rem,na Ioe,r
parents that 10 family ought ~ be without
onions the whole year round. Plant Old
onions IN the fall and they will come tID at
least three weeks earlier IN tile spring than
Dy spring planting, Give children u all ages
"a lie" Of them ra" as soon as they are fit 10 be
eat n. Do not miss treating them 10 raw
onions threo or four times week. When
they get too large or too strong to be eaten
raw then boil or roast them During UNI
healthy seasons, when diphtheria or ike con
tasious diseases prevail, onions ought to lie
eaten in the spring Of the year at least once
week, Onions are inyigorating and pro
phyiactic beyond description. Further, !
challenge the medical fraternity, or any
other, to point out place where children
have died from diphtheria or scarlatina, an
ginosa, etc, where onions were freely used. "
Working Woman In Cincinnati CONNER.
cial GazettA
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-17
WOMAN AND HONE.
o,rsT PROTEST AGAINST
~ larry TO CHILDREN.

,u.I.sa on the n"'''s ss,,"a,',na 80, scent m
's :, pa,h-cooti"s seh""i--""'' scent
" ,o,.-purity aud Modesty--Eariy
'sotes, Items, Etc.
,,..+ re,.ellcctions are connected with
W a,.,,ratiyely speaking rod which
lent the switch, the hor'e"hip' 'ne raw
pm md the Fat of the human hand all the
ie A'' ~ punishment used ia those days
ringing up children -, T., =.
" mine community deeply moral IN it,
u W." va exaeting in its demands Leyity,
lca' o., license Of any kind, we're not toler-
idf0''s5 a'lomon's teaching that The that spar
sisl "a b,tsth his sou, but he that loveth
s.s pis 18th him bctilnes," was literally
bn o u1. aud applied by parents and teach
VET ,,a, as much a portion OF the relig-
n '.;oirg Of children az the learning OF
ta' ..,.,,i.In OF the partaking OF the com
us ~" Nv first impressions were iihln
fopt'Ih Nv cuffs, spanl.s, slaps, switchinGs,
fas s.,,ngs l,eatings without number The
fa sDp,+I0 tortnrps Inflicted by the hardwood
p's-s al the pedagogue on my open palm
'rui'' ,.a., IN, NV M nd as they were ut the
.,onetlt OF application
recall this pl'ase 70 enter i''o an earliest
,r,test against TINS pfu'nh'y W eiii'e'ieii
s,i,h set prevails III oider communities ~
ta initiate mischief u ihhte Oh INC po'h
L., ard coward. sensitive 70 pam,
add yehemently dei'y some efiFiai ohehse
t,uyert all expected punishment anu mus
"a. unity Of both co"ardice ana iaiSehood'
believe that more cii''fa''o's i'"'e zen
varied III youth from INC prey uie'ice Vi .ne
b1,taliy Of the rod thah from al othef
align causes.
4. is curious iac' UNIV ny ia''iei any
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-17
Purity and Modesty.

There is nothing, my young friend, that
you should guard 50 scrupulously as your own
womanly delicacy Brush the bloom off from
a peach, rudely touch the wa,.n petals Of a
lily and half OF their beauty is gone. 1t is
impossible for you or any other woman 10 al
low yourself to be caressed by your young
men acquaintance without losing somewhat
Of that purity and modesty that you should
wear always as a queen her robes Of royalty.
You will be sure then TO preserve not only
their respect, but what Is Of far more impor-
tance, that Of self.
Nor need this preservation Of personal dig
nifty SAVIOR one whit Of prudery. You can he
Just as bright, as merry and friendly while
saving by your manner should it be neces-
gary, ''hands of, = as you can possibly be by
permitting these sentimental demonstrations
They are not necessary to the good conlrade-
shin. which is all that should exist or appear
to exist between you and any masculine
friend until you are sure that you possess the
true and tender love Of the one man who has
made himself your hearts king, love which
holds YOU sacred, as every true man holds the
woman he would make his wife and the
mother of his children. And believe me, even
if YOU are not yet certain that this prince
loves you as you desire to be loved by him. be
will not be any easier won should you yield TO
caresses prompted by a passing mood, but
rather repealed from you, for it is human ma
ture not to value what is easily or cheaplS
obtained. Emily Bouton in Toledo Blade.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-17
fnr.lrn and Native Trees.

ProfesS7r Sargent, director q the Arnold
Arbovetu1n. q; Harvard college estimate
that i've forelr. trees are Pl2ilresi III Ne"
England 10 ote native YET, a. 81 tore'Sl
RES intraiucei iut7 America tFs WHOM
lone. ne THINKS has qualities uos ls-'SSesse@' IL
, greater degree by = ma native The EliFo
s.san oak als! tie SsoScll. A9ssTta2 aEei te-
lean PMS all siie At atout the tine w1el
hey shot.lL t.s in their prime. and tie NoE
,sav sp-lss,. II q. corresponding ase, Is Ge
remit aIsi Usl>i gully
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-17
4 LITE EoY JOCKEY.
Too Late at the starsiag Pose-Pinck,
Energy and skin win at Last

Too Late AT Tue btaFsta'E Tsst-ESHLrs
Energy and skin win at Last.
One Of the most inter sting features 81 the /
day was the conduct Of pretty little boy |
who appeared as jockey. He vas gaudIly |
dressed and his sult was eyfdeptIy new. His |
name, az scrawissi GA tie juslge's siase looked
ike Osst,er He had q inyunt in the seconsi
race, and did little figuring IN trying 70 -
cure start Nevertheless be looked up 10
SNUFF and many bet ON his horse. believing
that The litfl- fellow knsw all about riding
More than dozen fare starts we're made
Finally, with his borse at the pole. the starter
drot.psl tIE. raj flag and Away went all but
Little Osher. He was eviientiy confus<zl-
Tie starter raped the pole with his flagstaff
aud yelled sGD!7 fraIltieaIiy in the jockey
ears bur the horse nL3ved not. IL was to-
late and the little fellow rode slowly 70 the
| paddock entrances. where be .iisInoun.ed aiss
| burst into Il storm IF sohs-
| Not spectator langflezi Those who hal
/ bet on him sssore little, but the cbslds grsE
/ was 100 genuine to excite anything but ply
| lie hal another mount IN tbs fourth race.
| ard many were the expressions Of sympathy
as he Gathered By the grand stand in Sar1ss-
ing I'D heat before the call to the post. The
time for the start came, and rhe little fellow
lis were shut close togsther as he held hIs
borse with a stiff rein and fuFrivesy watched
! ths rival iocseys There were four srartsrs-
Alter severaal trials they got away all In a
hunch 50 csasely were they 5uncnes1 tnei
vybel ssseY came to the first turn, shien sEad
almost Immediately, the four horses wefs
ssziged against each other, heir sides arie
f.snks STAINING wiEh tvs sudden assd bo
| friction. The outside jockey was nearly
| throwu ii. the conf sIOn- Dzsber had III
horse next but TO tie pole, and IVES aFsaas
) gaeezed by his rivals With energy an
,xfll that were really admirable, be Erszss
the spurs into his horse, and, lea1iing ava.
: forward. se-ss4ed 70 be heiping ner oos Of 20
ruck By main strength
STRIFE by stri le the ania. Il pushed her Eos
Z, Ia. fore. and when shey we're all past tn
; | t,.r1,. CSssEyer was ahead at the much desire
pole But he was hos pressed, AMI Is
went firing past the grant stand on TIE nj
: | round his teeth were still smut ctosesJ Y
gssher. ami liz face had an anxious goa
E The n-rr tiflse arouad be had opened toe ol
ta.,e,s between hinl ard the second horse, an
3 was sure Of viesorv. His lips opened "lfs
. ne srx,rres4 als horse TO further endeaTor- an
uuferzezris his long viZor the spectator cOal
= see the happt=ss expression that ever III Up
g | hcxss ewes Not satisfied with winning |
m-de Ills hors. distance all tae Others al e
Z cnsaI,.= error gIseier the Circumstance II
y f,,r3 cl,s-ars,f Elearsfiy and the losers In e
It sreue cos,l,s rot restrain smile Of syuapaSl
e at tl,e BOYS proud strut as be carried :
r br5dl- at tie SIDE Of tse full grown static Q
who lx,rs the bsavier ba den Of the sadd
s-o-, +hs rs..Idosk. Uncle Bill in CAscz
/
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-17

Mr. Hirrinson. in his Common Sense
about " omen" is very angry with the phys
iolorical croakers" who represent the AilleEl-
ran woman of today as having lost the
nlu,nn form and robust constitution OF her
Grandmother. He quotes French tourist -, IN
America. the Able Robin, who wrote III l 50
hat lat 20 years of age the women nave
no longer the freshness Of YOUTH anu
smother, l.. F, de Beaujour' VINO wrote
hat lat the age Of p their form ehahses'
md at 50 the whole of their charms have as
,n,eared.p Mr. Higginson Is convinced tnAI
ne nhv,ioue of American men and "ohen
.o3ay is better than was chat OF their sraut-
PARENTS who lived in this country; anu u ~
,rihutes this improvement to "the great IN
,rsass II athletic games; the gresty NJ
,ra,ssd proportion of seaside AMI mouhtA.p
life in summer, the thicker shoes ana oo''s
~ women and little girls, permitting 'hei', "
On ont more freely in all weathers, anu .ue
Increased habit of dining late, when SeSute ',s
he ,s' Professional and mercantile classes hio'S
time to digest their principal meai--tiei'rS ;
| 7 Fiuck in The Epoch,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-17

A baby that is each morning quickly
sponged with cold salt water aud then rubbed
dry with Turkish towel may be exposed q
dozen times and not take cold, where child,
accustomed to the usual daily warm bath,
will continually suffer from all aggravating
cold in the head. collie, etc.
II the children have already taken cold
and coush-complainin of tightness in the
chest try this: Into u half pint of icy cold
wafer dissolve two taolespoonfuls OF salt;
hattie the chest with this, applying with
cloth, sponge or hand, completing 10y slap
Ping vigorously and rubbing with rough
towel The glow that will appear Will not
he merely external, but will extend through
out the body, giving q feeling of buoyaney
and great ease in breathing.
Every mother knows how cough remedies
almost invariably upset the baby 5
stomach. Then the wise parent will try
everything else before she uses neuseous med
Nlnes to ease her chld's cough and breathing.
In how many families there is child more
delicate than the rest-one that does not de-
Yelop rs we'll as he should, is nearly always
Sex and is altogether the cause of more care
and anxiety than all the others combined
Gold, salt water baths is what the child
should have. If he can be taken to the ocean
@much tue better.
mother of six children said to me las
sutumn.
u cannot imagine what makes the children
a"mdle and weaken SO Immediately when
return from tho ocean. There, at the seaside
never have thought of them, and they ar
peliectIy well; but, us soon as return nom
again, have to send for the doctor, and al
winter it is remarkable week, indeed, whel
he ISN'T called to see one of them. Pneumo
ma bronchitis, Group, the snitiies-every
alng' 0, dear! do get SO worn out'
alphabetically asked her why she didn
continue the ocean bath ut home.-flance
W. Johnson it, Good Housekeeping.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-17
Medical Virtues of Onions.

mother writes: "Once a week invarlably'
and It was generally when we had cold meat
minced, gave the children dinner when
vas hailel with delight and looked forward
10; this was a dish of boiled onions. he
nFte things knew not that they were t'N'hs
Tue best of medicines for expeliing what most
children suffer from-worms Niue W'le
AFpt free by this remedy alone Noe o'''e
boiled onions for dinner but chiNts also "e'r
they encouraged to eat with their bread anu
butter, and Tor this purpose they had TUFTS o'
ehlVes i'll their little gardens, Il was a iheuF
eal man who taught Inc to eat boiled onions
as specific Tor Il cold in the chest. lie nN'
not know at the time, till told hlnl, tha'
'ney were good for anything else.
The above having fallen under the eye %
all experienced physician of that county, !"
writes rs follows:
The above ought to he publiShed III iette',
VI gold and hung up best lie the table, SO 'n''
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-17

Popular S.tsnee News anno1' -css as ne
attest novelty Ill the medical 0oFad lie an
rlovnen: e elgeEieIa u sals1'irstsel hS'-Fe
zen alsd ca boulc dlox-ls sass = e1Ie
or eousurn; ,ian Mary lsoo'nI.i-lt p4ySl-
Clans have testified - the har'e'1lAse H.
p~cverneut Of cousImptiye patients uheAsi
i,s treatment TAere ssanls ID y no paA
,sophics, basis fer tbs Wy peculiar ana
rsuusiaioa. method q treating al aI12cI'al'
If the lg.r-s. AMI tine s.EunsesE I1%nS III IT,
favor l. t!,. L.-h standing q tle physicians
who claim - have Used Il with sGc-esS
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-17
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.


"a great deal Of nonsense has been talked
saws Louise Chandler Noulton, about whose
7la,e il is 10 bow first when lady ana gen
,e,nsn meet on the street or In any puehe
,ssrr,hly. 1t is very absurd TO say thar
nan should always wait until lady mas rec
9-ni,ei him. In this, as in most matters,
~9,nu,or sense and mutual convenience are
.bn only guides. Many ladies are nsar
.;~bte5. others find difficulty in remember
ing faces Arc they because Of these draw
SaSSs 10 be always deharrsd Of the pleasure
- a chance meeting with some agreeable
nan, THE important thing, of course, Is thai
man shall not presume.
..When two people meet who are reslly &C
WANTED. it is not the man who should neSss-
,ariIy bow first or the lady-it Is Simply
! whichever is the first 10 perceive ana reSVs
,;ys the other. Ii lady is walking ana
s,,1ts = man whom she knows well ana VINO
lSsires 90 speak with her, he VIII noe' Oh
~nrse. commit the awkwardneSs OF kesplns
hor standing in the street, but if he has time
viii beg permission TO join her Tor a Jew
minutes and walk beside her long enough ior
A hvief chat
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-17

There are 80 female physicians In New
York today, and the number in BROOKLYN and
the surrounding cities about doubles that
Among those in New York city there are
quite number who have incomes Of 1000:
two or three make yearly sums ranging from
Sl5,OOO to $4,000, and one has averaged for
the last four years a steady income OF s25,-
900. DIR. Emily Blackwell is the president OF
tue Woman's Medical college and has besides
large practice. She has adopted children
and makes a charming home for them DR.
Mary Putnam Jacob has a large clientel.
and consults with the first male physicians Of
the city; indeed, more than one physician has
a regular female confrere, to whom lie rec
ommends ZONE OF his patients to go for spe-
cial courses Of treatment. Several Of these
female practitioners are house physicians 10
hospitals and the Lucrctia Mott hospital in
| Brooklyn Is entirely differed by them
| Some women physicians work in partner
ship with each other, among whom are Drs
| Eliza NJ Mosher and Lucy " Hall, OF Brook
| lyn, and the two sister doctors, Sarah and
| Julia McNutt. DR. Sarah has charge Of the
| babies ward Of the Post Graduate hospital
and DR.. Julia has founded training school
| for nurses. Both are physicians in high
| standing and have a large practice, especially
among children Drs Annie Daniels and
| Kate Parker are both women OF influence
and Of the widest reaching charity. Dr.
| Elizabeth Cushier is celebrated anatomist
| and successful oviariotomist, and yet Is a
small, feminine, quiet voiced little woman.
Drs Lozier, Post and Faunce are all well
| known for good work Without exception
these women are quiet, well bred, gentle man
uered and soft voiced. One lonely Young
woman whose physician was Of the same SCI
said short while ago: when am homesicE
and miss my mother go aud talk ten min
utes to my dear doctor and come home quit.
happy again New York World.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-17

Three NoSlesn brothers were hers 10 tier
fathers oxen. seventeen III nUmos-- by re
Noharnme<iaR law OF inherlEAls''e tie ettAess
brother was entitled - one-hSlf. tue ss'aoEi3
to one-thiri and the youngest - one-niaeh o
the whole number, As the animals eoSild no,
he dlviiei without destroy Ing them, the SUD
tA,s was referred to the decision II Ali, TIE
Commander Of the faithful The caliph aided
sn OK TO the uumber AMI then made the I'll
vision. This gave each brother more tnan
his share-ths eldest nine, tire next SIX anu
the youngest tNo-ani yet left 10 tue princs
The or which ha had added