davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-27

Mrs. Nathan Kimball died at Ogden,
Utah, Friday. She was the wife of Gen.
Nathan Kimball, who is very feeble.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-27

Modern improved dentistry : Teeth without
plates Eastern prices. DIR. .Zuber, Ii s. Main
street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-27

For a nice robe or stylish sleigh go to It. c.
Power & Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-27

A very fine line of holiday supplies. especially
dried fruits, at Schaeffer d 1ietjen 200 and POI
N. Rodney street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-27

Schuttler farm and quartz wagons, all sizes, at
T. &. Power & Co.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-30
THE THEATRE.
"sids Tracked" Last EvsnIns-Coming
Attractions.

"stds Tracked" Last Evslne-Comiag
Attractions.
The comedy drama, side Tracked, !"
was presented for the first time at Har-
per's theatre last evening by Walters &
Rawson's company. Tho plot of tie
play centers about the exploits Of q tramp
who goes by the euphonious title OF
Horatio Yerkes Booth, and who ap.
pears in the person of julie Walters. The
other characters essential to the produce
ton do not amount to much in the hands
in which they were placed last night.
Little Ada Walters. however, does some
exquisite skirt dancing, while . in the
third act Messrs. Murphy and Mackin
did some unusually fine specially busi-
ness, followed by a marvellous exhibition
of science and skill in manipulation
of Indian clubs on the part of s. j. Raw
son. There were no Other particularly
notable features.
Walker WhiteSide.
The follr wing voluntary recommended
ton of the actor, Walker Whiteside is
furnished by F. z. Truman manager of
the Dixon opera house under ds:e of
Nov. %. Mr.. Whiteside appears in
Richelieu at Hsrper's theatre tomorrow
night:
Dixon, H., Nov. %. Manager opera
house. DEAR SIR: Treasurer Yore of the
Whiteside company kindly furnished NE
his route. Your city being in the list
wish to say few words in praise Of Mr..
Whiteside as an actor; his conception OF
the many characters he portrays is both
| scholarly and intellectual, his acting is
| artistic material and where required ex'
tremely powerful. His company is {
very even one and gives him excellent
support. 1 trust you will not look upon
this as an advertising card for l speat
only from the standpoint of a man whC
is anxious to see the legitimate drama
once more set before the people by ar
artist. Yours respectfully,
| F. A. TRUMAN,
| Manager, Dixon Opera House.
Attractions at the Burtis.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-30
NATURES REMEDY.

Nature works by gentle
means If anything goes wrong
in the vegetable world she cor.
reefs it. If a tree loses part of
its bark or a limb Is torn off in
a tempest she repairs it quietly
but surely. So with our physi-
cal system. 1t is the mild
power that subdues. If the
stomach and bowels are out of
order there is no necessity for
tearing them in pieces with a
large dose of powerful pills, for
nature will resent this attempt
to interfere with her laws by a
reaction that leaves the victim
in a worse condition than he
was in the first place. The Lax
alive Gum Drops act in this par
ticular with ease and certainty,
but gently and quietly. They
remove all morbid matter from
the digestive organs and allow
them to resume their Datural
condition without difficulty or
danger. They contain no taste
of medicine, but act with Ger
tainIy if their use is persevered
in. Get them of any dealer.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co,
Peoria. Ill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-30
Another Election Bet

As the result of an election bet one
farmer at least in Coe township is kept
busy keeping tab On one of his neigh
bors. Edward Gilbert and Wesley
Simpson entered into An agreement pro-
viding that if Harrison wss elected Mr..
Gilbert should always turn clear out Of
the road when they met and if Cleveland
was elected Mr.. Simpson was to assume
that inconvenience. 1t is now said thai
the latter has small boy ahead OF him
all the time who acts as fsgmsn to be
sure he doesn't get caught in a tight
off q steep embsDkmeut.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-30
COUNTY BUILDINGS.
Transfers

2S-N. J. Blscknan to J. B. Oaklief,
lot, 4. block A, lot G. block B, and lots 4
Sand 6. block G, Griffith & Co.'S add.
Moline, So 800.
Bert L. Cutler to G. V. Johnson, vi
lot 8, block l, EtwsrI's First add. Mo-
line, $4,000.
G. V. johnson to Maude Clutter, WI
lot 3. block 4. Edwards First add, Mo-
line. $4,000
Arson Can6ee to G. F. Amberg lot 3,
block 4, Candee Grove, South Moline,
$500.
S. W. Odell, to s F Odell. so feet
lot 4, block 2, Healey's First add, Mo-
line. $1,000.
Jacob Kirsch by adnx,, to ]. A. Bishop,
sub lot /, IS. II. 2w, Rock Island.
$1.11s.95.
Lena NJ. Kirsch to J. A. Bishop, SUBJ
lot /. 35. II, 2w, Rock Island. $50
jacob Klrsch and Elizabeth Ludolph
toJ A. Bishop. sub lot /, S249.
Catherine Kirsch ct al to j. A. Bishop,
sub-lot l, S249.
George A. Kirsch to J. A. Bishop, SUBJ
lot /, $50.
Probate.
29.-Estate of Joseph Sesver. Final
report Of executor filed and approved
and order Of distribution.
Estate of George Weaver. Claim of
G. n Sohrbeck allowed.
Estate OF Charles Froberg Inventory
filed nd approved Proofs of posting
and publication filed. Claims allowed.
Ins-nity Of Edward G Gilman. Jury
impsnelled and sworn. Hearing and YER
dict insane and not q pauper. Ordered
committed to Central insane hospital.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-30
BRIEF MENTION.

Ask your dealers for the Black Hawk
brand OF oysters.
Daniel Sheahsn, of Edgington, was in
the city yesterday.
II you want the best buy the Black
Hawk brand oysters.
Henry Jamison, of Keokuk, is in
Rock Island on visit to friends here.
Wanted-A good girl to do general
Homework. Apply at I'LL Third avenue.
Try our hoarhound candy for colds
We make it extra strong. KEEL &
Math.
Supervisor John A. wilson, of Rural,
was in the city yesterday on his way 10
Omaha on business.
The cold weather has no effect on the
ice cream business. Krell s. Math keep
it for sale all winter. Parties and fam.
lilies supplied.
If you want something extra fine fol
decorating your homes, psrlors or club
rooms on any occasion, remember Krel
& Math have it.
Send your orders for game fish lob.
sters, clans, shell and canned oysters TO
Harry SmYthe's, 1919 Second avenue.
Telephone 1917.
President Huesing cats attention to at
important meeting of the executive com
mittee and the committee on solicitation
| of membership of the Stevenson club a
the club rooms on Friday evening.
The circle of Kings Daughters will hell
a sale OF fancy articles at the residence o
Mrs. James Buford on Friday afternoon
from 2 until 6 o clock. A good oppor
tunity to select something dainty an
and attend.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-30
70 Young Mothers

who are for the first time 10 undergo
woman's severest trial, we offer you, not
the stupor caused by chloroform, with
rick of death for Yourself or your dearly
loved and longed-for offspring, but
Mothers Friend" a remedy WEIGH will,
if used as directed, invariably alleviate
the pains, horrors and risks of labor, and
often entirely do away with them. Sold
by Hartz s. Bahnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-30

What the Hon. George G. Vest says IN
regard to the superiority Of the Hir.ch-
bergs diamond and interchangeable spec
tscles-
Il am using glasses which I purchas ed
from Prof. Hirschberg and they are the
best ever tried; it affords me grea,
pleasure to recommend Prof. Hirschbere
as an excellent opticisn, and his glasses
are simply unequalled In my experience
G. G.. VEST
These spectacles are for sale by T. 81
Thomas agent for Rock Island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-30
The Handsomest Of All Coins.

This proud distinction is generally conceded to
the United States 2O-donar gold piece, marvel
OF beauty in design and finish The loveliest of
Gods handiwork is a handsome woman, If in the
bloom of health; if she is not, DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription will restore her. Ladies who use
this peerless remedy are unanimous in its praise,
for it cures those countless ills which are the bane
of their sex-irregularities, dragging down pains,
Inflammation, hy=teria, sleeplessness, and the
''all- gone" sensations which burden their daily
lives. A tonic ard nervine, without alcohol.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-30
In Olden Times.

People overlooked the importance Of per-
manently beneficial effects and were sat-
isfied with transient action, but now that
it is generally known that Syrup Of Figs
will permanently cure habitual Ionstipa-
ton. well informed people will not buy
other lsxatives. which act for q time, but
finally injure the system.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-30
Stevenson Club Attention.

The executive committee and the COM
mittee on solicitation of members Of the
Stevenson club are requested to meet at
the club rooms on Friday evening, Dec
2, 10 consider matters of i'm portance.
A. D. HUEsING, Pres.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-30
I Have Taken Several

Bottles Of Bradfield's Female Regulator
tor falling of the womb and other diseases
combined. of 16 years standing. and
really believe l am cured entirely, fol
which please accept my thanks.
MRS. W. E. STKBBINs. Ridge, Ga.
Sold by Hsrtz & Bahnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-30
Manager, Dixon Opera House
Attra ctions at the Burtis.

"Yon Yonson" is to be presented a
the Burtis at Davenport tonight, while
tomorrow night Mr.. and Mrs. Sidne!
Drew give their double bill, "In Homo
Bound" and "A Scrap Of Paper Sat
urday evening Daniel Frohman's com
pany presents The Charity Ball" Sun
day evenings entertainment is to b
James T. Powers in "a Mad Bargain,
which is also to be given Monday even
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31
Onr Children.

Can anything he more discouraging at
times than a mothers experience with a
houseiul OF noisy and restless boysl
More especially is this the case with
mothers who have not The art or tact OF
government. II is so often that
friends and relatives sit IN iudg-
ment on such a mother and tell her
with the coolest frankress that "shc
will sup much sorrow over that child
before he Is raised;" or that by the
time that boy is grown he will turn you
out OF house and home.
Well, what is to be donel II Is con.
sidered absolutely necessary for young
man to get some sort of an education
for his lie work, and the boy who
would seek to build house before he
had spent years n, the bench would be
properly ieered at. But these young
girls--oh, yes, they can ge, married, can
bear children somehow. can rear them
upi somehow, and II they turn out wen
somehow, as very shrewd woman once
said to me, "if they turn out well u was
because they had such a good father;
and II they turn out III, i IS because 'hey
had such poor stick OF mother;
daySaints woke up to the fact that there
is need Of educating our girls to become
mothetsp Let them learn housekeeping
on scientific lines. the bearing and
nursing Of children from hygienic point
Of view, and then, oh, then, let them
take a full course in the training and
government Of children. would
establish schools, where little children
could be made the materials on which
our young girls could practice, under
wise tutelage, the government and
proper training Of mind and body. |
would have every young girl take a
course in kindergarten teaching. All,
well, ah well, the millennium has not
reached Us yet and ! hear the weary
mother say so plaintively, But what
shall do now1 have a houseful Of
children, and neither understand
scientific modes Of work, nor have |
ever seen a kindergarten. Sit still,
little mother Of the noisy boys, while !
repeat to you the words of one OF lions
wisest women. "My dear" she said to a
distracted mother who could not make
her noisy boys keep still, nor her care.
less girls remember instructions, be
patient aud faithful. Teach your
children above all things to love God
and to be honest. Tell them what the
Gospel is and show them It's beauties.
II they begin to show signs OF
dishonesty, II they tell lie or steal
make that OF the very gravest import
ance. Talk with them. pray with them,
and use your highest and deepest
endeavors to get rid OF that sinful fault
But II they are sulky, impudent. wilfnl,
careless, lazy, destructive, or generally
mischevous, do not make yourself
continually miserable over your failure
to correct all those unhappy traits OF
character. Do the very best you can,
and leave the rest with God. He will
aid and forgive you. viii that cheer
you as Il did that overburdened mother
II YOU are not mother, let me urge
you, to keep your opinion as TO your
friends management Of her children TO
yourself. Or, II you must speak. offer a
suggestion that will help. not a criticism
that will hurt. And speak In sweet
kindness, too.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31

There is such wide and deep interest
in this subject OF physical devclopm ent
among all the women of enlightened
nations that you and I, jewellers In Zion,
cannot shut our eyes and ears to the
Importance OF It's teachings. Therefore,
let us commune together as TO methods,
forms, and modes OF work In this field.
and see II we can discover some per.
sonal application in all this, something
which will help you and me to be better
and happier women, wives and mothers.
Aitcr all, that Is what we are striving to
he every moment OF our lives, whether
Dc ind that happiness in serving Others
or in serving only ourselves. II we are
happiest In serving others, surely we
should want to know how to preserve
our lives and health in our bodies to be
OF the utmost service to those loved
ones. And, Of course, the selfish person
wants to be as healthy aud pretty as Is
at all possible.
Said Bishop to me the other day,
DO not my girls get all the exercise
they need in sweeping and washing, in
sewing and scrubbingG YES" replied
III your girls aud their mother, never
wore heels on their shoes, nor corsets
on their bodies, " they sit as they
should, walk in the natural manner,
stand properly, and IL every move they
make Is as free and easy as that OF the
Indian in the forest" That Is what
physical culture means,t to bring us back
TO Nature, back to sit nj the feet OF that
gracious Mother whom we have all ,
men aud women, deserted these many
years, going away after the lusts of Our
own hearts aud forgetting sweet mother
nature and all her wise teachings. II
any little child shall be brought up with.
out heel to her shoe, an earring In her
ear, a scrap Of artificial or unhealthful
food, without construction upon her
limbs or body, without one pound OF
weight uncvonly distributed upon her
body, and II she or he be allowed 10 run
aud romp without one word of rebuke
from Madam Crundy, then and only then
can agree that such young person Is
prepared to encounter the future with.
out need OF special Instructions as to
walking. riding, sitting, standing, and
exercising. The very work the woman
does is done, more than often, with the
wrong set OF muscles, and nearly every
one erpends twice the energy needed
every time they move. There is much
TO be learned in unlearnipg things we
think we know now, and OF all people
Latter Day Saints can least declare
themselves satisfied with the old and
false theories, but above all people, we
should say: Come, truth. thou of the
shining face and benelicen; hands, beam
upon my soul, and cast thy gifts over my
body. | am open.armed and full OF
welcome at thy presence. Thou wilt
lind nothing but eagerness when once
thou hast proven thine integrity"
Then to test that claim, let us proceed
TO examine the different schemes and
plans OF physical culture, and, mean
while, we will wait without prejudice
and without scorn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31
Th,Food We Eat.

The questia Of meals, which is to DE
discussed inthis column every week,
will be one Of simplicity, and the
endeavor shl be, not to invent new
and surprisir dainties, but to talk over
In a quiet, 'tional way, some Of the
many sensibl ways Of preparing whole
some and iitable food for the dear
families whoook to the mother hands
to prepare, nd the mother brains to
devise, that hfh shall be both tooth
some and hsl1ful. We will take up a
few menus, y Programmes as II were,
for the three als Of the day, and give
with each m the accompanying re-
cipes.
But lust ND I am very anxious to
set myself nptbefore you all in regard
to the mistak thich was made in last
weeks cookig tepartment-that Of the
plum puddig. | sincerely hope no
youthful houkeeper repeated my own
sad experierr Of many years ago by
taking that hrfully muddled recipe as
her guide, al thus ,poiling her temper,
the materialand the dinner. don't
know wheth to put the blame on the
printer or my own rather poor
handwriting guess like a reasonable
creature | II share and share about,
and each ois will take half Of that
blame. Hecver, there Is my reputa-
tation at sta, and hasten to correct
the receipt At you may believe that
am neitherareless nor a fool. Try
this plum pding:-.I 10 Of suet, chopp.
ed TO powc; IL Of bread crumbs,
Z 10 Of ar, into which has been
sifted teaeonful Of yeast powder;
teacup of sar; 10 Of currants; 10 OF
rasins; x nj citron and same OF lemon
peel; 4 rri1eg; 4 eggs, well beaten.
Mix asyou Nlld cake batter.
Did anyf you try to make your
dressing fothe turkey this Christmas
with oysten II SO. ! hope you did not
use sage 20, as ! once did, for that
would takei the taste out OF the oys.
ter havorin and your dressing would
lose its dfnciive feature. About
roasting tb,urkey. Perhaps some OF
you intento have this for your New
Years disiind II SO a few suggestions
will not cre amiss. In roasting any
ioWts yVu - sssSk abtNttath ~ hGaI AZ
possible itslative toughness. Feel Of
the end Off breast bone, and II II Is
flexible. yauiay be sure your bird Is
still In rs ndcr youth, and you can
deal genthith II. But if the tip Is
hard and title. then I should advise
you to puitm on in the steamer, or In
the boiler too large for the steamer,
and steanr parboil him for an hour.
In doing take care to save all the
drippings that will 10 In the baking
pan. ] I'VE now one Of those fine
double bsrg pans, which saves me any
trouble oieamlng, no matter how old
the fowl ny be. A young turkey,
weighing ,ght pounds, will need nearly
three houso roast. One hours steam
ing and n'ee Of roasting viii make
any but IL most obdurate Of gobblers
tender ~ delicious. Chickens, of
course, d not require so much time.
Chop upe, driblets, use bread crumbs,
butter, chopped suet, salt, sage or
oysters, 40, and stir with either milk
or water always use milk. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31
Interests Outside the Home.
THIS RKLIHP SOCIETY.

The work we do day by day, who can
judge OF its Importance Here is a
small army OF women working quiet IL
and modestly, week By week, MEETING
talking one to another, cheering each
other up, exchanging experiences. doing
charity in sweet humility, and yet how
few OF them remember that they are
making history, and that. too. of the
most important kind. The work thev
arc now doing will be eagerly read of,
the records will be persisten,ly sought
aud sacredly cherished when these
hands now so busy are folded away.
often think Of this when see my sisters
gathering SO quietly and unobtrusively
10 meet and work, or meet and pray.
Can you not think joyfully OF the true.
strong and steady souls who tread this
righteous path, when your works shall
follow you, anil you and they will stand
before that beautiful white throne? OH
happy timel
There is one branch OF worl: in con.
nection with our Relief Society thai I
would like to see established, and that
is, a sort OF Labor Exchange Bureau.
II the people who need work and those
who want work done would or could
come together. ! think much greater
field OF work could be covered ,har is
done at present. ! know there are
oftentimcs women who would like 10
re, sewing TO do or other work, and
there are many women living in the
same town, women who do not get away
I.sft
sewing done. Now, " these two could
i the Relief Society, how much good
could thus be accomplished What
would there be TO hinder a sort of in.
telligencc Office being established in the
societies, where wants OF work aud of
workers could be brought 10; reference?
| There is one point in connections with
I the charities distributed by the societies
which seems 10 me 10 need some
change. To give means or provisions
( 10 any one unless such person returns
labor in payment for this means is, to
my mind, to educate paupeis. II Is i'm.
4 possible TO estimate the injury inflicted
upon children who grow up under such
an influence. II hardens, dchascs. and
kills out all the fine flavor oil manhood
and womanhood which Is so beautiful
and necessary for the full development
OF soul. Is there then no remedy
] should say yes. For there Is rarely
woman so feeble that she could not
sew carpet rags, OF man so shiftless
that he could not cut wood. Let there
be work provided for the poor, and
make them feel that Il is wicked to eN.
pect something for nothing, Tor "the
idlcr shall not eat the bread OF the
laborer in Lion." Even IL the work
done is inferior, let It be done, and
exercise wider charity in looking over
the quality OF the work. Even a tramp
or an Indian should be allowed to cut
wood for his meal, and no one, except
the sick or helpless, should be supported
by charity.