davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-06-29
The Home.
Woman's Department.

Eating Between Meals.

Eating Between Meals.
The practice of eating between meals
is sternly discountenanced by many
well-meaning individuals who are OF
dyspeptic habit, or perhaps do better
without any additional nourishment in
the course of sedentary life. They are
apt to enforce obedience from their chill
dren on this point on the ground that
what suits the mothers digestion must
be equally suitable to the digestive ap-
paratus of the children. The case is
very different. Growing children of &C
tive disposition are apt to be hungry
most of the time, and are willing to
accept the proffer of anything good to
eat" (from their own point of view
at almost any hour. Indeed, the boy
who is getting his growth rapidly fire.
quently eats as if his legs were hollcw,
or as if he had as many cavities to be
filled as those that occur in the complex
stomach of a ruminant.
1t was on this account, doubtless,
that the immortal "autocrat" laid down
his golden rule for ascertaining the
youth of an individual, namely, to offer
the suspected person a bun Immediately
before dinner, and then to note whether
It be accepted.
Since active children need frequent
refreshment and assimiliate it without
difficulty, it is we'll to give them the
most suitable food. Cakes and sweets
generally are not desirable because they
take away the appetite for regular
meal, to which they appertain as kind
of dessert. The better plan is to keep a
generous supply of fresh food constant
ly on hand in the house. When child
becomes hungry between meals and asks
for something to eat, give him apples
grapes or peach.
1t seems to be we'll ascertained fact
that apples, while satisfying the Temp.
ty" sensation of a hungry person, do not
interfere with enjoyment of ones regu.
lar meals. The apple is par excellence
a health food. 1t helps to keep the di
gestive apparatus in good working order
and the weak sub-acid of the fruit ap
pears to act as lubricant to the ma
chinery of the human body. Therefore
instead of refusing to allow your chill
dren to "eat between meals" or instead
of permitting them to cram sweet bis
cults, crackers or cakes, it is the part o.
a wise mother to lay in supply of APP
pies and allow the children unrestrainet
access to the fruit-Pittsburg Dispatch
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-06-29

She (reading)-"Strangely enough, the
majority of public men in New Jersey
are confirmed bachelors
He-'Unmerciful Octopus! Can it be
that even the women have formed a
trust?-Exchange
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
IN SOUTH AFRICA.

Every triumphant shout over British
victories In South Africa rccms TO be-
hushed In sorrow when tho price paid
IL considered. The brilliant achieve
mont Of Lord Mrthuen at Modder riv-
or was the result OF ten hours hard
lighting. during which timc the English
soldiers were without food and With
out water. exposed TO tho burning sun,
us wen as the deadly aim of the eno-
my. The Beers Were driven out NJ their
position, but II seems the British force
was too exhausted 10 pursue them.
And the casualties must have been tor
rihlo. n u IL true that the war de-
partmcnt IN London hcsitntcs 10 make
public the llHt Of dead and wounded
The London Times O. preparing the
why Tor further draft on the military
resources Of the country. Il sultcs that
the military strength OF the Afrlkanders
has been much undorcBtlmatcd and I'M
slstH that another army corps should
be dlsnatchcd Immediately To the seat
OF war Another feature of tho Bocr
army has also attracted attention dur
ing the campaign. Its mobility is al
most mysufylng. Al Modder river there
was a force Of 5000, The report says
they were stonsly lntrenchod and con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
THE WAY THEY no IT.

In these days Of rapid travel and
cheap transportation. II IL quite COM
mon for people who have high cstl-
mate Of their own abilities. TO paw brief
visits TO places and communities at a
distance from the great cieies Of ihe
land. with view OF obtalHing data
with which TO startlo II not cnlightcn
their fellow citizens at home. Salt
Lake city has been one u the strongest
attractions for PEOPLE Of that class be-
cause II Ii tho chief city Of what IL
popularity known us "Mormon10m,"
The fame OF II and OF the people who
founded II has gone abroad 10 all the
world. and yet the most dense Ignorance
prevails against the vast majority of
mankind concerning the Latter-day
Saints or "Mormons." who first pco-
pied this once desert waste.
The kind Of tourists who Imagine
they can learn all about "Mormonism"
and the "Mornons" In a two or three
days visit. mhy be seen here frequent
~. with notebook In hand they ask
questions OF any one whom they sup
pose can give them Information. aud
from the scraps they thus collect they
write newspaper articles and some
times publish books. In which they
srsay 10 tell all that needs to be known
about the religion. the social system.
and the political conditions OF tho
Mormon" people. Sometimes the
stop-oyor OF n single day suilioes for
heir Investigations.
OF course tho readers Of such emu
lions gain a great deal OF Hight there
from. and the notions they THIS arc lci
% entertain nrc about az near the truth
~ the North Pole IA TO the Equator.
Quite number OF such wrlora on tho
popular subject of''Mounonlsm"nud tho
"Mormons" are ministers and uawa-
papar reporters, and II ia from their
hastily gathered ideas. stories ana
,plnlons, that the American public arr
impressed with the transformation
which II go general aud which ls ro-
seated again and again from tho pull
,it and tho press.
rhe notion that an Individual. how
yer ocute In mind and eager for facts,
AN learn an about the religion Of the
-atter.dny Saints, tho social psoblema
hat are presented by conditions In
Utah, the history OF thc people who
'pcned this region 70 civilization. their
dttudc towards the government their
aims ana purposes, and all that ~
atee TO their progress and their destiny
day OF week on oven o month.
HNuA d O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

How much this new AnRlo-Gcrman
entente may signify II liz too soon yet Ia
predict That a change has come over
the spirit of the young war lord who
during the Jameson raid sent She fam
Gus congratulatOry message TO Kruger
l. evident. That he IL right In cultivat-
designs OF some OF his continental
nelghbors IL also evident. Germany has
set out on the road to colonial empire
and apparently the emperor. at least,
IL wiling TO travel nmlcably with John
Bull and perhaps uncle Sam In COM
pany. In other words, reutonlc unity
the unity that rests upon klnship OF
blood-hRs been greatly accelerated
within the last few years, This Nv a
new revelation to Europe and will probe
ably have In the coming century con-
sequences OF vast import TO the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
ruE KAISER ~ ENGLAND.


The object OF the kaiscr's visit to
England probably II to placate British
public opinion which he provoked to
hostility by his ostcntatioua sympathy
with the Beers at the time OF the Jane
son raid and which he has frequently
RULED since. The kaiser seldom does
anything without q purposc-cvcn his
furay activity 10 designed TO FIX upon
himself the eyes OF Gcrmany-and he
doubtless IL seeking TO placatc England
with the intention Of Inducing her to
further some OF his projects. A man
OF enormous conceit. he Il not. however.
experience. and during the past four
years he has had many opportunities
for realizing that he made u great mis-
take by adopting n policy VI insolence
toward Great Britain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
THE FLAG LAW.

Efforts have been made In Illinois TO
protect by law, the Stars and Stripes
from profaRe uses, The legal enact.
mcut- for that purpose have now been
declared Unconstitutional by the court
of last resort In that State.
In the decision rendered the Judgoa
declared that the law IL an untcasonn-
bic Interference with pcrronal liberty.
The police may issue regulations for
tho preservation OF public health. NOR
ality. peace ana the security OF life
aud property. but n statute puipoft-
ms to have been enacted to further
on" or more N those onda has no real
Or substantial relation TO them, It Is q
pnlnablo Invasion OF Individual rights
occurred by orsnnlc law. and the courts
must luyaldate It and give effect 20
the Constitution The question Is asked,
how tho use of the nag f1r'adyertlsing
purpoFe1 can affect public health or
morals. The dgninod treatment OF the
national emblem murt In tho opinion
OF tho court, be regulated by good taste
and an enlightened public opinion.
Accordingly the naE may be used for
advertising purposes TO draw attention
"a places where, for Instance, tobacco
intoxicants, etc, are sold, and the law
must not lntorfcre with the personal
liherty N those who 90 use the emblem.
but what the law can not do, public
opinion may do, Is this not equal to
Justification for that kind OF INTERIOR
cncc with personal liberty which somo-
times finds It's expression In the demon.
STATIONS of mobs7
When public opinion Is agains, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
LABOR TROUBLES.

An exchange notice. that while tho
times are better for the labofins class
IS than any year since 1879, there 10
also NANTES; a spirit OF rcstlessness Va
many quarters. In the South gen
srai strike OF coal miners Is threatened
Emifsaries Of labor unions are visit
Ing certain sections Of the country
preaching the doctrine that II IL the
duty Of laborcrs 60 prccipltate trouble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

There have been numerous Anglo
German royal and prlneely intermar-
rlages and the exchange OF innumerablc
visits This mixture OF perpetual good
and ~ will " and always has been cur
ious. Even now tho English ana Ger
man newspapers are not agreed ~ to
the Significance OF the imperial visit, the
English journals asa rting that II means
all sorts Of political consequence.
while the German newspapers declare II
cldcnt. The visit means, II It signifies
anything In particular, that what has
been viii continue; that Great Britain
and Germany. II they do not work toge-
ther. Will not come Into violent collision
10 each others injury. There may DO
some growing over possessions both
would like. but eventually u settlement
by division.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
THE SPIRIT or THANKSGIVING.

President Mckinley in issuing the
Thanksgiving proclamation that yet
apart the last day Of November as one
on which especially to remember the
merclca OF Providence. pointed out that
In all branches OF industry and com
mcrcc there has been an uncauaiod de-
gree Of prosperity. while there has been
n steady gain In the moral and cducn-
tionai growth OF our national character.
lie also reminded the people Of the
giorics achieved on the field u battle.
American patriotism has been exalted.
he said. Those engaged IN maintaining
the honor Of the fiag with such signal
success have been In large degree
spared from disaster and disease. An
honorable peace has been ratified with
n foreign nation with which we were at
war. and We are now on friendly rela-
lions with every power on earth. Tho
trust which we have assumed Tor the
bcnent Of the people OF cuba has been
faithfully advanced.
on the campaign In Luzon. the procln-
nation stated that while the lnaurrcc-
ton stiil continues In the island Of Lu-
zon. business Is rcsuming IT. activity
nnd confidence In the good purposes u
the United States ~ being rapidly os-
tablished throughout the archipelago.
The American people have. indeed.
much cause for gratitude. Their en-
tire history shows that they are a ma
ton with a mission. They are located
In "a innd choice above all others with
boundless resources and unsurpassed
beauties OF nature. They have been
the guardians OF the principles Of lib
crty that ultimately VIII be the re-
dcmption Of the race from bondage,
and the foundation OF truly mlllon-
NAL reign. The soil ON which they
dwell " haliowed by events " Inn
measurable Importance to all mankind.
az well an by the blood OF heroes and
martyrs.
The people Of Utah heartily enter into
the spirit OF Thanksgiving. They have
learned. 60 some extent. TO acknow-
ledge the hand Of the Lord In all
things. and they can see nothing but
success ahead. They have found. long
ago. that even the blacklist clouds but
temporarily veil the sun. They soon
exhaust their contents and are scat
tered By the winds. leaving tho land
rcape bathcd In radiance. and all the
better In every way for the passing
storms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

Yes. II does look like n nice little
Not for the whole world with slice Of
Krugefdom thrown mi Emperor Will
liam goes shooting In the morning.
Chamberlain drops In at Windsor and Is
cloaeted alternately with Won Hatzfelt
Wildenburg. the German ambassador.
and Won Bulow, German minister Of
foreign nffairs, Just called to ask
after their health, and feel their pulse
IN friendly way, don't you know. Lat
er In the day the emperor returns
from shooting and has long talk with
Won Iiatzfelt, and little chat with
Chamberlain. But all In "A social way.
without any possible bearing on Iolitl-
cal questions; how could there be? Tho
queen was out driving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

Such a visit at the present time, with
Great Britain at war with the South
African Republic. IL significant. 1t Ii
equivalent to u revocation and rcpudia-
tlon ~ the telegram Of sympathy sent
wal Republic after the failure Of the
jameson raid. II IL important be-
cause when the commander-ln-chi Of
the German military power chooses
such an occasion for the expression OF
his kindly sentiments toward Great
britain no other European power u
likely to advocate the slightest move
ment IN opposition, Never has any
grandson OF Queen Victoria received n
more sincere welcome In London than
that OF Great Britain to William II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
NO REWARD FoR REBELS.

As the Filipino rebels md that their
cause Is lost for ever. they seem TO be-
ileye that Uncle Sam owes them an
Office as rewnrd for laying down their
arms. The American people may VI
spirit Of reconciliation BE- willing to do
much. but thers should be no undue
haste In giving power. authority ana
salary to those who are responsible for
the disturbances and bloodshed that
have taken place after the war with
spain. Those natives who have re-
manned loyal to the United states
should first be rewarded with such
positions Ms they are capablc Of nllins.
The rebels need to pass through n torn
Of probation before they are trusted TO
any great extent As for Agulnaldr
himself. II he ever is caught. he ought
to be placed somewhere where he can
do no further harm. jus, as were some
Of the Indian chiefs In this country,
who could not be trusted when at large.
The Spanish polisy 81 massacrclng In
Hurgcnt leaders cannot b. Justified. but
the other cxtrome Of rrwardlng them
with Offices 10 no policy at all. when
the government has 20 deal with low,
tfcacherous characters
II is not Unreasonable 10 suppose that
the rebel leader started on his career
Of resistance to the United States In the
hope that he could make the climate
90 uncomfortable for our troops. that
the government finally would be will
Ing to buy his loyalty and services at
an enormous price. Everywhere there
are storm. giants who know nothing bu,
brute force. In their mad career they
VIII pile rock upon rock until the rough
structure falls and furnishes them -
unonyiable grave. They may be oh.
jccts OF pity. but they cannot expec,
those against whom they have made
relentless and insane war to pull
them out Of the aclf-madc pit and en-
throne them In their confidence and af-
fcction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

The Canadian minister OF marine says
Canada and the United States could not
agree ON the Alaska boundary because
the Americans would neither compro-
mise nor settle by arbitration the claims
to certain territory. That IL true; but
the Canadians We're either very foolish
or very impudent to think that, when
they set up a claim to a portion of ter
rltory belonging to Uncle sam. the lat
ter would do anything less than require
thom 10 get on his premises,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

An Instance o. Boer devotion and cou-
rage comos from the battlefield OF Ell
andslaagtei It Is told by an Engllshman
who was an eyewitness. Twelve Beers
separated themrelves from the main
body, and, standing together, diverted
the enemy'a IRE to themselves, thus en-
abllng a detachment OF the Boor artll-
lery 90 retire. OF these twelve brave
burghcrs eleven were killed as they
stood there, II Is an incident worthy to
10 commenorated In song and story"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

German newspapers insist that En-
peror Williams visit TO England has no
political Significance and II simply "A
family matter But there have been
occasions when wilhelm and his grand
ma were on terms the reverse OF good,
30 that Germans and Dritons can at
least congratulate themselves that
there are no family scraps on hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

ecaicd. Then. after a desperate battle
they disappeared. but where and how
the rc9ort does not say. AZ several
times the Bcar forces have been dis
rcrsed only TO reappcar again where
they were least expected. Their move
menis are made with both aier,ness
and secrecy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

condemnation Of Mr.. Reese was In due
form: and In that case. the miners
" oaid be out 10 much wages. Perhaps
they can AFFORD the holiday. but II
SCENE queer to take a course OF retail
alton that will cause tho chief suffering
to come on themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

When a person figures out the ad-
vance In prices In groceries, provisions
and clothing during the past year he
coon reaches the conclusion that the
cost OF living has increased about 20
per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

The Yoqui Indians have their rrlcv-
onccs too. aud they promise to be peace
ful n President Dlaz OF Mexico will
protect them In their rlghts Surely
there should be no refusal to agree to
that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

Speaking Of South Africa. Mr. Joseph
Chamberlain said In Leicester last
might that he did not believe In dlvld-
ing the skin before he caught the bear
The way things are going now. II looks
as though the skin would not be worth
the cost OF dividing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

/, IL a fortunate circumstance that
Thanksgiving Day comes prior TO the
meeting Of Congress each year. and
after election. when the country 10 at
the season OF the lcas, turmoil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

The dreadful railway collision at Pat.
crson. y. j.. stands rs another appall-
lng evidence OF criminal negligence on
railway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

!, n gratifying to note that ., many
members OF Congress eonoedo that there
orc two sides to the leading question.
and declare that they are willing 10 hear
both before deciding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

display OF Old GLORY for advertising
purposcs the law should certainly BE-
made TO correctly interpreie that sen,i'
mcnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

It Is said that. because J, p, Reese,
OF the United mine workers, has been
sentenced to three months imprlson-
ment for violating an order OF court.
the union mine workers In the Pitts
burg, Kansas, district viii 10 on strike
TIL he Is released. The threat thus
to discommode business is not likely to
have effect on the courts order. IL the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

Agulnaldo IL nearly due at tho next
scoring point In the Filipino race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

Farmers are now figuring on their
potato patches for next year. on the
basis OF this seasons prices for the
"spudp."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

The Boston wool market seems to b.
pretty well shorn Of its supply VI wool.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

The rule OF benevolent asSlmlintion
10 rigidiy applied to IN, turkey today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

Thanksgiving day is being duly cole
bratyd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-11
CHEAP WAY OF MAKING ICE
Man Fills His Icehouse at the Cost of 5
 Gents a Ton.

Cents a Ton.
 An interesting and novel process ol producing ice by natural methods has been put in operation in this town by a resident. A year ago he had a build ing specially constructed for his use. The experiment house is unique. It has no windows. but is four square, with door in each side. The owner says he can make ice faster in a house with doors at the corners rather than in the middle of the sides; still this one does the business. Inside the house is what might be termed another house-a water-tight. and built
 as to avoid rigldity of angles, and
 T 7T of the expansion of the wa
 T ih freezing. The expansion is ope-
 ell th, so the space to be left between the sides of the crate and of the house proper is easily determined. In the early days of experiments more than one house was smashed by the bulging propensities of freezing water.
 AL one end of the house is a stand pipe from the main of the Claremont water works. The water is spring wa ter, but an application is made of elee- tric!ty to still further purify it as it stands in tanks after being drawn from the source of supply. It rushes first through rubber tube to tank sixty feet from the main and on the second noor of the building. Another tube, sixty feet long, takes it to a second tank. A third lets it run to floor of the crate. As 1t runs out it moves slowly and more slowly, like clear, cold, crystalline molasses-still more sloWly-and stops, frozen. The ice builds upon itself in the crate-forming anchor ice, not a top film, and the end Is crate of pure, solid ice of such color as no one ever saw who has been liml,ed to ice cut from ordinary ponds and rivers. The tubes are arrangea with respect to the openings in the building so as to get the maximum amount of cold wind blowing on them One days experiment illustrates the process of freezing. The water in the standpipe was at 45 degrees. It was eighteen minutes passing through the tubes, and it's temperature as it issued upon the floor of the crate was 30 de- grees, or two degrees below freezing, and total reduction of fifteen degrees. The out-of-door temperature was at about freezing If anyone visits the experiment house today the owner will show him crate full of ice-one solid block of about 300 tons weight. The erection of houses of the type required is easily accomplished anywhere, and the ice can be manufactured at a cost of about five cents ton-Boston Her aid.