davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-20
New.paper. Promote "swe.ti6E."

For cold and sudden chills heat a number
Of large thick newspapers as hot as posi-.
bic. over the stove. in the oven, or wher-
without catching fire fold thick to hold the
heat. then place at the back. on the sides,
or over the extremities of the patient,
changing as the heat Is lost. They will re.
lieve pain, and are much better than vet
cloths to promote SWEATING
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-20

Mrs. John McFadden VIII entertain the
s. NJ. Euchre Club Wednesday evening at
her home. 100 North Fourth street. Kan
sas City, Kas. -
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-20

Miss Adela Van Horn will. entertain the
card club of which she is a member. Mon
day evening. at Z o'clock supper, followed
BY cards. ="
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-20

Charity Association will be held In the
yestry rooms Of the Temple Monday at 2:3O
O'Clock. No cards will be issued.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-20

Miss Ella Stetzler will entertain the E
X. Club at her home on Highland avenue
Tuesday evening, March =.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-20

The o. n. o. Club will be entertained by
Miss Grace Phillips Tuesday evening at heI
home on Garfield avenue.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-20

Miss Stella Sweet has returned from
Chicago. and Is at home to friends At TX
Park avenue.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-20

Mrs. George Evans will entertain the
German Club and other guests on. Easter
Monday.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-20

Mrs. George Peck will entertain the
Young Matrons' Club Thursday afternoon.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-20

Miss Maud Haines will entertain the For.
est Avenue Whist Club Tuesday evening.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. d. IT. Cameron. Of Indian.
apolis, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. FINS c
Farr. Mr.. and Mrs. Farr are also enter.
tanning Mrs. James Dunn, of Pleasant Hill
No. =
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-20

and in the dining room American Beauties.

and In the dining room American Beauties
were, again used.
The hostesses were assisted In receiving
by
Mrs. d. w. AyIesworth. Mn. George Hop.
Mrs. James Barton. Mrs. George A. AeWilk
Mrs. W. $. Lyons. Jams.
Mrs. W. L. Stocking. Mrs. H. C. Gilbert
Miss Margaret Whitley, Miss Harriette BarsA,
Mis- Massie, Miss vassie James,
Miss Frances McCluer. Miss Matte Barrtgar.
MIR. and Mrs. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Barrigar entertained again in the evening
with a dancing party in compliment to
Miss Edith Ellis and Miss Sadie .Barrigar.
Nj. and Mrs. A. ]. Kings card party
Wednesday evening was attended by:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs Mortimer Serat,
MIR. and ME- NcGee Vincent.
Mr. and Mrs. George schoIey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs A L. Ashbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Edison.
MT. and Mn. George Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs I. Clay Beery,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry streatOr.
Mr.. and 'Mrs- NJ R. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan TAFT.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Browne.
MI. and Mrs. John Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs Perry Hunter.
DR.. and Mrs. c. E. r Bellows,
Mr.. and Mrs S. S. VIM.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z: Finlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. S. ". Pierce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewster.
Miss Pierce.
Mrs. Berry. Mrs. NJ. r. King. Mrs. Hunt
er, Mr.. VIM and Mr.. F'inlay were the
most successful players and were awarded
prizes.
Mrs. Hugh L. McElroy entertained at l
Charming manner. The beautiful dining
room, spacious enough for the entertain,
ment of a large company, was decorated
in yellow and green. Broad bands of green
satin ribbon crossed the table diagonally,
terminating in large bow at the tables
edge. The centerpiece Of rich lace and EN-,
broidery was laid over green satin. and
yellow daffodils filled the vase which rested
upon it. The name cards were daintiiy
hand painted with daffodils, and the can
delabra were filled with yellow tapers.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-20

The Twentieth Century Club will meet
with Miss SaIlie Cowherd. of 2431 Forest
avenue. tomorrow at 2 p. m; The lesson
will be acts 3 and 8 of the Merchant OF
Venice"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-20

The Mothers Union will meet Monday at
t.00 O'Clock in the Central high school. Mr..
Walter Root will talk OF the most salts
factory and economical method of heating
the dwelling. The meetings are free to
the public. sa &
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-20

The ladies Of F%arragut Thomas w. r. c.
will give a calico dancing and card party
at the Academy of Music Monday evening,
March Is. All members of @. A r. posts
and w. r. c. corps and friends are cordial
" invited to attend.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-20

Mrs. r. II. Manning will entertain the
South Side Literary Society Tuesday Of
this week. Mrs. TourtelIot will lead the
history lesson. A paper on. the Dutch war
by Mrs. Rugg, and another on Oxford
and Cambridge. by Mrs. Hudson, will be
features of the programme.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-20

On Wednesday. March is, a midyear
meeting of the W. c. T. Unions Of the city
was held at the Independence Avenue
Methodist church. Mrs. Anna Dunning,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-20

Mrs. Henrietta Greene, Miss Greene and
Miss Skilton, who are spending some time
at Excelsior Springs, are entertaining a
house party from Saturday to Monday.
The guests are Miss Edna Jackson. Miss
Georgia HALEY, Mr.. Porter Ford, Mr.:
Frank Lott, Mr.. Will Webb and MI. Bird
McGarvey.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-20

Tho Baptist Wonanss Missionaryiand Be-
nevolent Union of Kansas CITY and Inde-
p%endence met Thursday at the Olive Street
Baptist church. The morning session was
occupied with devotional exercises. reports
from societies and the election Of officers.
A praise service opened the afternoon
session. Mrs. 8. A. Northrop read a paper
on the Educational Work Of the American
Baptist Home Mission Society" Mrs. NJ.
A. Fiatbush addressed the meeting on
Florence Crttenton's Mission Work.
Mrs. 9. S. Gunlack gave a vocal solo. and
Miss Olive M. Blunt, a returned missionary
from Japan. addressed the meeting.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-20

Mrs. Robert Gillian entertained at l
o'clock luncheon on Tuesday in compli-
ment to Miss Jessie Burnham, the follow
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-20

Owing to numerous requests DR., Schulz
man has consented to repeat his lecture on
1.-THE Christian" by Hall Game. on Tues
day. March %. at s p. m, at the Temple.
Eleventh and Oak streets. The lecture Will
be given under the auspices of the Council
OF Jewish Women
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-20

A centerpiece of tall white tulips over a
bed of mignonette gave a springlike effect
TO a dinner table last week. The table was
a round one, than which there is no dinner
board more effective. Silver candlesticks
with white and green shades contributed
to the vernal effect. and the punch served
in a white tulip resting on a green leaf
carried II farther on.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-20

Mr.. Hunter Coomer. Mr.. Jack Campbell.
Mr.. Melville Findlay and Mr.. theodore
Hamblin gave a very enjoyable dancing
at Lyceum hall. Friday evening. Every
thing had been provided to make the af-
| people danced until a late hour, Obvious
to the clouds and rain outside. Mrs. Job.
Mrs. Rankin and Miss Drennen were the
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-20

Tuesday. March -. Mrs. Conway F.
Holmes will be the leader and hostess Of
the Study Class of '95. The subject under
consideration will be Louis XVI, and the
Causes of the French Revolution"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-20

street. delightfully."- entertained the Jubilee
Sixteen High Five Club at her home Tues
day afternoon. After the awarding of
pretty prizes. refreshments were served
from small tables. The members of the
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cook and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Page will entertain the Y. NJ.
p. e. Club Wednesday evening. March 80.
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Cook.
Thirty-frst and Woodland avenue. The
meeting of last week was held at the res
idence of Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Carlat. Mr..
and Mrs. George Rust assisting. TIL prizes
were awarded Mrs. Ed Marty. Mrs. George
Page. Mr.. l.. L. Bunker and Mr.. George
Cook.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-20

The Alternate Tuesday Club will meet
this week at the residence Of Mrs. Eugene
Rust, Al Wabash avenue. Tn meeting
will be a business one. hut with the an
nouncement, the club adds the assurance
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-20

The deep interest which the new Manual
Training high school ~excites, shown by the
large number of visitors daily. is consid-
erably increased each Monday. when a lit
erary and musical entertainment is given
in tho school auditorium. These enter
have been of a high order in
variahly. the literary portion varied and
timely, and the musical numbers contrib
uted by musicians of the highest standing.
Addresses by men of prominence and
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-20

room anu mas IHe beginning OIL d pubic
library.
KinEnsher's Clubs.
Kingisher has two clubs. both energetic
and thorough in their work. The Brown
ing Club. of Saltwater. includes in its
membership an unusual number of clever
women. The Tuesday Afternoon Club. of
Perry. Is another which deserves special
mention and from which more will be heard
in the future.
Guthrie has a Chautauqua Gu and a
Cambridge Club; both influential forces in
the growth of the city.
At Newkirk a club has been organized by
Miss Marie Mathis. formerly a teacher of
French in Paramount college, Wichita. Kas:
study udy Classes Classes ie The =. NJ n. G. na 4. ct Club a9 Of
Wynnewood. is as exacting in the matter
of study and as enthusiastic as any East
The Merry Wives Club. Of Purcell. is an
altogether up-to-date class; The member
ship limit is twenty. and the constitu-
Whereas. The ladies' of The Merry
Wives Club of Purcell. Indian Territory.
do meet and band themselves together for
their mutual Improvement and benefit: they
do ordain and establish this their consti-
tuition; be it
Resolved. That this club shall be con-
Quoted on a broad and liberal basis. having
for it's motto, knowledge Brightens the
Sunshine"
Provision is further made in the consti-
tuition for fortnightly meetings on Wednes-
days, and for all the usual arrangements
with an entire change Of officers at the
beginning Of each season.
The Merry Wives are studying American
literature this year. the first topics being.
respectively. Prehistoric People and In
dian Literature" and the last including
Lowell. Whittier and Thomas Wentworth
Higginson The study leader is Mrs. Lloyd
Phillips. president of the club until last
year, and the present list of officers is as
follows:
President. Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Sneed: vice
president. Mrs. Lucy w. Hawk; secretary,
Mrs. Nellie McMurtry; critic, Mrs. Eva
Cole Curtice; assistant critic, Mrs. Ida
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

ing and telling them stories. The civiliz-
ing and healthful effect upon the children.
the comfort thus afforded working par
ents. the increased peacefulness In the
neighborhoods and the gratitude of the
children were so evident TO those inter-
ested in the experiment that In 1896 twelve
new school yards. and In 1897 twentythree
more. were opened. the city council Will
ingiy raising the appropriation for main
tenance. This active movement has now
extended TO New York and other cities.
and the amount OF happiness IL will. bring
TO the children of crowded city colonies
during the summer months Is pleasant 10
teacher Will be attached 10 each play
ground. and between whites some short.
simple exercise will be given 10 the chill
dren 10 train them without tiring them.
The piano belonging to the school will be
brought down to the courtyard. and the
little ones VIII he urged 70 dance and 70
march TO the music. All kinds Of games
Will be taught them. jumping ropes and
roller skates will be provided and IL Is
hoped that by this means hundreds Of
children VIII be kept out OF the hot sun
and away from the Influence Of the streets.
The schools which have roofs suitable for
the purpose Will be utilized az roof sar-
dens where the tired mothers Of tho
ue.ghhorhood may come with their babies
ard thelr little ones when the days work
II done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

she
God. What
Not me" whimpered Poca Rosa
singing
Birds" cheek
sohbing out
"An think best"
The watched the 1.-THE form
the Mexican girl she disappeared
wwim Of
Well, this ID
after tightening
OF burden of SIM
Miles calmly
al a
kicked
Miguel"
hayeb eenh eref
time"
profoundly
a Perhaps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

- Louis Gl5Se- Democrat
TIE heaatfsi ii-a - sw@e5sD.ng the
Ate - Tenement children ~ providing
them va grcausts IN asica ihey San plsy
20 ghssr hearts content. and tAus develop
tN2t hfs. energy ao3 qa.cEenjGE 81 tho
spirit wA'ch tSspate Iae germs - the
dizziness. sru p.dity and melancholy born
0f ytctoGs s1rrogr.s.4Es. e. growing arsace-
II lS# sAe eoasE 81 eIlcatton of E'alla-
s!e.ph.A opened f3ar school yar5s as an
experiment TaeSe play grounds were
elurttA N,t6 sAu1 piles supplied Win
buckets M shovels- With sNlngs. shade
tents jumping ropes, s5f1 balls r,l vsSs~
SglS ctaer i3tfie toys. TNo care-Eskers
wrr> also employed. . naAn ard woman
fer sacA grppr3, ts8 former benz fssssa
asefgi 81 kesT&0E the y}sa5uS bays Ir order.
%seilrteess. cf-sa f~1n IRE u15s5 fashion
&aas c5ggfes - tEe Clfy. frequently y.sf@4
tne S.AygTe1rtis ana sasaef the children
- Ae.F various games. singing and read
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10
HELPFUL HOME HINTS.

Nuts and almonds are very nourishing
food
Pineapple s said 10 te valuable In cases
OF d,pather.a-
Do not ever barn or throw away corks.
They are valuable in many ways,
Never slam an oven door IL pastry o.
cakes are cooking in the oven. II VIII
make them heavy.
SIX handkerchiefs are extremely nice %
use. ard a present CT few 20 an iryaiii
IS very acceptable.
Cocoa is always best made with milk.
rot water, and should BE- boiled. rot mere
iy made with boiling water
Much cold water should not be drunk
during or after a meal Il caills the s;om-
ach and prevents proper digestion
Toothtsrush~s should ~ sccsst5naily
placed ~ cold water with a if,tb@ bcrax.
san.tas or other d.sinfectant ana left 20
stand n IL for a while.
Ce,lulos3 balls ard other toys. though
very pretty - look at sholld never b
given to haGren. a. fhsv are highly In
nammAhie and very dangerous.
Discarded tea coxaes Of urge size can
~ use.Glly employed % cover noe water
ears In bedrooms. TIE water can os kept
not for A long dine IL thus covered over
The rs.c@st way 10 ga; oranges is 70 cut
4 slice oT TIE top and scoop out all the
Juice w.ta teaspo1,. HpSynful u
sugar can - put In the uai19lA 4 the sr14Is
j. sour
Combs should not be WASHED wrh water
az Is - Apt 10 spit the teeth. A fairy
stf@ naIi brush ~iis De found very useful
so- cleaning ,asnn- Work tas b.At.ss ii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10
BA2 6oSSIPs or
SUMNER RESORTS.


her on another excursion. On my word Of
honor. do believe that the American man
Is al once the most fll-treatea aaf ewertfet
tempered in the world OF course We are
all fretfsa once In awhile and usually sum-
ner time brings out ali the fretfuiness OF
woman's disposition. just "a 10 appears ny
ITS sunshine TO make the kindness OF Q
man come 10 the surface as the flowers
star the grass all over the country
Sometimes | wonder what We are fretfu1
about. II Is usually because We need q
change Sometimes we are fretful because
our livers are wrong: then we want a
change of doctors. Sometimes we are fret
full because there are wrinkles In the backs
of our frocks. then We need IA change of
dressmasers, Sometimes we are fretful
simply because We are lazy: then for
change We want 20 carry a nod ahouM a
half a day. Sometimes we are fretful be-
cause We are women: then we want q
change OF companior-we need a man 30
condole with US. Sometimes we are fret
fua because the weather doesn't come up TO
our expectations: then we want 10 read
abou, how hot It Is down IN Florida among
the soldier boys and how cold IL is n tho
Kiondike among the gold seekers Some
times we are fretfui because somebody else
Is: then we want a change In our own
opinion of ourselyes-we want TO stand In
front OF the looking glass. make n bow 10
the opposite woman and call the reflection
fool. Sometimes we are frcsfui~oh,
don't know exactly why we are fretfull
We wish we had never been born. or that.
having been born. we had been the happy
possessor OF strawberry marks that would
proclaim us as Processes. or that when we
were born we had been changed at birth,
or that. being particularly fretfui. We won.
der whether either God or man cares for
us.
It's nasty sort OF a mood. II comes 20
you. and IL comes TO me- Sometimes IT'S
atmospheric. sometimes It's microbes. but
/ rather think II IL original sin, We want
TO pray for somebody to care enough fop
ns to shame Us out OF II. Personally ann
willing 10 hope that the next time | get
fretfui some kind-hearted editor who has
M once the courage and a railroad pass
will come 40 New York and Gf he can find
mel give A mental and physical tarashing
to Bah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

wegan and Russian governments. who
own the territory on either side Of The
Tana river. But owing TO the Intricate
mass Of red tape which had 10 De gone
through, nothing was ever accomplished.
Since then few individuals have pros
pected up there. hut have not found
enough gold 10 justify working.
The storthing mas appropriated +M,roo
crowns for the participation of Norway
In the Paris exposition in 1900.
A. the maritime exposition which took
place last year i'm 81. Petersburg the
Norwegian shipbuilder Colin Archer. VINO
constructed the Fran. was awarded the
highest diploma ana several me Ials The
Russian canSul-generai IN Chrsstauil re-
Gently visited Archer at Larvjk aui per-
son ally delivered 10 him the diplomas and
gold medals awarded.
On the estate az Representatives II. l.
Hansen. at Mlrsv.nluui. are situated
twenty ancient burial mounds which The
owner has donated % the DANISH Ma
tional Museum. The mounds date from
the bronze age.
The millions OF the late Alfred Motel.
the ine4utor of n.tro-glyce>ine viii not
he spent In Irrigation compton,, 70 has
beer reached between the heirs and bene-
1c.arieS ny the compromise some ten
nail .ous VIII 20 - Nohsl's relatives while
the balance ~ move than twenty millions
WI b. divided among the three acade-
mics mentioned in the wl!I and the Nor
w%Eian sfarih{ng. Which body = mea1-
..oncd is yhe VII as trustee OF sonie iva
- spven millions ami aRSrder CT the an
nual peace prxe Of 2nt.9 crowns 10 De
AWARDED 70 the person vino during the
p1st year has done most % promote inIer-
national peace
~ Arthur sUszeji',s. the founder Of
Nordlska MuzaGm has bern elected
member OF 1ae Swe3 81 Academy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10
HOW TO WEAR
LINEN GOODS.

~ ABLY washed linen soon looks
I'll J J E,urky and depressed. ohvt-
Tx ously the remedy is 10 treat 1t
III y 10 plenty Of sun and air. good
LII boiling and abundant rilisiag
water. Rluing is used 10 eoua-
teract the yellow ;inxe. but too blue a
tint looks remarkably ugly. To help mat
tiers steep the linen over night in water.
70 which has been added tablespoonful
of turpentine TO the gallon.
Nhe.l washing dainty linen and cotton
goods. such as baby clothes, cut up .
pound OF f.ne white soap and boil il in .
quart az water ;ill IL is quite melted To
this add gallon % milk and put in tina
little garments Tire boiler should be
left on the stove 20 boil for half an hour.
Then the clothes must be taken out. thor
ouShly washed and ginsed and passed
through water 10 which has been added =
little liquid hiuing. When those little baby
things are ircne3 and gauiyered, they look
as clean and dainty as ever and quite
worth double the trouble and small ex-
pendt'ure. That is the tne thing about
quality in linen and cotton goods, as in
all else, IL stands wear and tear and
neglect patiently ard comes up smiling
when !. gets a bit OF friendliness and sun
shine.
Paraffin soap will be found of conssa-
erahie help X placed in the copper with
more than usually soiled. But in using il
IL Is always we'll - watch carefully for
any scum that may rise 10 the surface uf
the boiling water and remove IL with .
saucer before IL can get among the clothes.
All bed hangfngs. dimty curtains.
valances. etc. should be rubbed with soap
and put into cold water 10 soak at least
one day before the wash. IL a little horaS
is put Into the water at the same time,
the things are cleansed with one-half the
trouble. BY the bye. horax Ia very excel
lent in washing the most delicate fabrics.
and harsh materials are much sostencd
and improved by its use
Madras muslin curtains should never
ba starched. They viii wear twice rs
long IL they are wrung out of warm water
only and Ironed before they are quite dry.
Lace curtains ara much better and look
nicer when the starch is put in the blue
water instead OF being used separately
afterward.
Chloride OF line should be used very
spartngiy small quantity should be
placed in a rag folded in two or thrco
thicknesses and then tied together with
string. This should only be dangled In
the boiling water for about five minutes
and should on no account be allowed 70
remain; otherwise, the lime viii burn
through the rag and destroy the clothes
or rot them SO that very little more wear
could be got ont az them.