davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-03-24
A Room That Is Original,


The brown earthenWare Jugs thai
certain brands of WHISTLES and cor
dials are put up in have been made
into very effective mantel and side
board ornaments by a young woman
with artistic instincts. The labels
have been washed off and the
jugs splashed with yellow oil paint.
They tone in with the oak woodwork
OF he dining room. There is no COM
bination p~rettier than blue and yellow,
and as the walls are blue there is a
dash of this shade in some of the jugs,
AT any department store or china shop
the flower shoppers can be found. That
is a Dresden china flower on a large
cork, which is to be utilized when the
cork of a bottle is drawn. 1t is very
rare that the cork hat comes in the
bottle can be used after it is pierced
with the corkscrew. In the yellow jugs
the shoppers are yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS n blue morning glories. They
give to the room that touch of origin
ality and individuality that every wo-
man strives for. The curtains are
white net appliqued with lace bow
knots n are Topped back with rib
bons, upon which are embroidered in
hen1ll chrysanthemums and morn
ing glories. In one corner of the room
hangs a gilt canary cage occupied by
a sweet voiced bit of yellow fluff. To
protect the walls from being splashed
when Mr.. Canary takes his morning
dip the lower part of the cage is drap-
ed by a gathered curtain of the net,
which is drawn under the cage and
tied with ribbon that matches that on
the curtains.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-03-24
Expedients In the Sick Room.

Where no regular system of ventila-
ton exists the windows may be raised
several inches, resting on a board made
to fit the window, Illus forcing an in
direct draft over the top of the sash.
An adjoining room may be we'll ven
tilated, and then the doors opened into
the sick room. In warm weather a
screen may keep the draft from the
bed, and plenty Of air be admitted.
When a sick person begins to count
the pictures on the wall paper, follow
ing the designs with y or finger, it
will waste the tagging energy as al
most nothing else will do, says the
Woman's Home Companion. 1t is time
then to cover the wall with a curtain
or cheese cloth, or ever a sheet, hang
ing a favorite picture for a central OBJ
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-03-24
Wide Awake Bows,

The head of a large firm in one of
our largest cities, who was noted for
his keenness in discerning character,
was seated at his desk, n day, when
a boy came up and took off his hat,
smiling. do you want a boy, STRIP
Mr.. j. looked at him. Il did not a min
ute ago. But do now, and you are the
boy" He said afterwards hat he was
completely captured by the frank, hon
est, all-alive face before him. The boy
entered his service, rose to be conf
dental clerk and is now a successful
merchant.-Selected.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-03-24
Did You See God?

One of the delegates to the National
Convention at Seattle tells us this lit
tie incident which happened on her re-
turn home: MY little s~ix-year-old
daughter, to whom l had written about
our journey through the mountains,
said to me, Mamma, were you really
up on top of the clouds?" Yes, dear.
Then with such a reverent, earnest
face, she asked, Did you see God?' No,
darling, l didn't see Him, but I felt
very near Him. Wistfully, oh,
wish I'd been there. Maybe I'd got a
little peek At Him."
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-03-24
The Practical House Gown.

Few ONE realize the comfort that
a be gotten out of a practical little
house gown. OF course | am not al
luding to the luxurious tea gowns or
to the dressy gowns woman dons on
her at-home day. The house gown is
essentially an every day affair. With
just ever so little pains it can be made
a charming toilet dress, combining a
rare amount of chic with a certain
dainty picturesqueness, says the Phila-
delphia Times. How often a last
years tailor made skirt and a passe
silk blouse usurp the place of this
pleasing little cashmere house gown.
But the makeshift cannot bring the
peace Of mind that possesses a woman
who is becomingly gowned, no matter
at what hour the pop caller descends
on her. A gown of periwlnkle blue
cashmere illustrated so we'll the Won
ders that are wrought by a novel trim
ming of velvet. The skirt was made
with a double tunic suit in Vandyke
points around the bottom and edged
with a narrow bias fold of black vel
vet. 1t was close fitting over the hips
with the fare commencing just half
way down. The corsage was a blouse
Of the cashmere fastening at the left
side In a slanting line Of Vandyke
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-03-24
A Study Hour.

A study-Hour.
Oh! hat a mystery
The study IL Of history!
How the kings go ravaging
And savaging about!
Plantagenet or Tudor,
l can't tell which was ruder;
But Richard Third
Upon my word,
Was worst of all the rout.
Alfred was a hero,
Knew no guile nor fear, obi
Beat the Danes and checked the Thames
And ruled the country we'll.
Edward First, the Hammer,
Was a ~slaughterer and slammer;
And Bruce alone
Saved S~cotland's throne,
When meath his blows it fell.
Edward Third was great, too;
Early fought and late, too;
Drove the French from Cressy's trench
Like caves before the blast.
But Harry Fifth. the glorious,
He, the all-victorious,
He's the one
I'd serve alone,
From first unto the last,
Oh! what a mystery
The study is of history!
Queens and kings
And wars and things,
All shut within the book.
Enough sometimes a trife bloody,
'Tis our best-beloved study.
II you want to see how good are we,
Why, only come and look!
Laura E. Richards.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-03-24

The British workman hates to lose
a quarter" but there are occasions
when even he is prone to fall.
1t so happened to a horny-handed
son of toll who persisted in turning up
late in the mornings, and was duly
taken to task by his employer.
Here 0 are again." said Mr.. Boss;
late once more. What's the ~reason?"
Very sorry" replied the man, "but
I didn't wake up In time. l oversight
myself"
Anyhow" said his master, you will
have to get here earlier"
"Why!" calculated the mar in
amazement, what's the good of me
coming when I'm asleep?"-Ally Slo-
per.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-03-24

points. 1t was covered all over with
appliques of black velvet forming discs
an inch and a half in diameter. These
were ornamented with steel threads,
which formed also little dots between
the discs. The short basques of the
blouses were formed by overlapping
Vandyke points Of the cashmere Dor
dered with a narrow bias fold of black
velvet. The velvet bordered also the
points on the upper part of the blouse,
n those that fell over the tops of
the sleeves. The high collar was of
black velvet.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-03-24
OUR COOKING SCHOOL,
Sponge Marguerites.

DPohbo "arEuerlUes'
cut a thin sheet Of sponge cake into
rounds, by means of a small cookie
cutter; spread each round with FROST
Ing a of confectioner's sugar, a few
drops OF vanilla, and hot water to make
OF the consistency to spread. Then use
that have been Drowned In
the oven, for the petals, and put a drop
OF the frosting in the center.
A New Filling for Layer Cake.
Boil a cup of sugar and one-third Gun
Oh water without stirring, until the
syrup threads. Pour in a fine stream
onto the white of an egg, which has
been beaten until foamy, but not stiff;
add one-fourth pound figs finely chop
ped and cooked in o%ne-fourth Gun of
water; then add half a cup of walnuts
finely chopped. Beat until cold
enough to spread.
Coffee Cream.
This is a delightful addition to "a
little supper table, and is we'll worth
the trouble it entails: You must boil
a calf's head till it m down to a
pint of jelly. This you must clear
from the sediment. Make a cup of
good strong coffee (the berry is better
for the purpose than the essence), and
clear it with isinglass. Pour it on to
the jelly, add a pint of cream, and
sweeten to taste; give one boil I'D,
and when slightly cooled off, pour into
a glass mold, and turn out when set.
stewed Ok Tongu
Where an OK tongue is to be eaten
hot, this is the best way in which to
cook it: Having washed it, rub it well
with coarse salt and a little saltpetre;
let it lie for three days, and then boil
until the skin can easily be removed.
Nov put it into a saucepan with a
pint CT good stock and about half a
pint of the water in which it was first
boiled; season with black and Jamaica
pepper, two cloves, a tablespoonful of
mushroom ketchup, a tablespoonful Of
le~mon-pickle, Or if not, lemon juice.
Stir, without boiling, until perfectly
tender; take up the tongue, strain and
thicken the sauce with flour and but
ter, and pour it over-serving at once.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-03-24
Caring for Wells.

The beauty and freshness of a veil
can be preserved for a long time if it
is properly cared for. After wearing
it should be smoothed out carefully
and rolled between paper or over a
rod. A piece of broomstock makes an
excellent roller, says the Cincinnati
Enquirer. "A veil which has become
limp can be freshened by dipping it
in weak, gum water, and pulling it
straight before it dries.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-03-24

. An Irishman once went into a hard
a store to buy a stove. The clerk
showed him some, but the Irishman
was not satisfied with any of them.
Then. coming to a high-priced stove,
the clerk said:
Now, sir, there is a stove that will
save one-half of your coal"
The Irishman promptly said:
"Ill take two."-Short Stories.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-03-24
ALL THE YEAR ROUND.
Popularity Gagged by No Particular Sea-
son.

AOpuaFity GauSed by No Particular Sea-
son,
The fact is now established that the most
successful railway route, whether you take
1t In the spring, ummer, autumn or winter,
is the RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAIL
WAY, the only trans-continental line pass
ing directly through Salt Lake City, that
quaint and picturesque city on the shores
of Americas Dead Sea. The climate of
Utah and Colorado is temperate the year
round, which makes the travel over the
RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILWAY.
In connection with either the Denver & Rio
Grande or Colorado Midland railroads. an
u~nbounded success and delight. The Din,
ing Ca service is unparalleled. The road
operates only thenewest of Pullman Palace
and Ordinary Sleeping Car equipment, as
well as Free Reclining Chair Cars.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-03-24

FOOLS cap put on his own head and
laugh at himself in the mirror or his
own bureau. is a yet greater hero. Lee
s1on is the number of children that
nave gone to the bad through the feaS
OF being laughed at for doing right
Boston Herald.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-03-24
They Earn q Living Picking Worm.

some Japanese women earn their
ilvlngs by picking worms from the
leaves of growing tobacco. The worms
secured are put into a bottle, and this
bottle serves as evidence that the
woman has earned her wage. Without
it she would not be paid.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-03-24
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
SOME GOOD STORIES FOR OUR
JUNIOR READERS.

sailed In Haste-A Physician's Some
what Amusing EKperience-A Lesson
In PoiiteHess-sOmething That Young
People Should Learn to do.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-03-24
FOR HOME ND WOMEN
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

Imported Street oowns-Dainty Hsms
Bodice-The Right Kind of Wife
She Is the Companion Of Her Husband
Our Cooking School.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-03-24
MR.. JOHNNIE POTTS.
A TEXAS TERROR OF COWBOY
DAYS.

After a Night of Revelry He Fell, Shot
In a Fight With One of His Com
panions-Was Game to the Last and
Died with His Boots On. "
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-03-24
World Is Busy wpIttno

world Is Busy Writing.
Pens to the number of $500, 900 are
used throughout the world every day
in the week.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-03-24

Made of mastic venetian cloth over
Innings of the same shade. The deco
ration is composed of brown mohair
braid. Heavy ecru lace and white
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-29
PREACHERS NAME DRAGGED IN
ACCUSED OF BEING ACCESSORY
no GoEBEL MURDER.
Prominent in Observation-Disclosures
Marriage Ceremony for Mr.. and
Mrs. Potter Palmer.

Paris, KY, March 2S.-The people Of
Paris were surprised today in reading
the confession Of w. H. Culton, charged
with being an accessory to the Goebel
murder, where he duplicates Elder ].
S. Sweeney, state auditor, with being
enc Of the men who was present at
the conferences previous to the murder.
Elder Sweeney resigned January as
pastor of the Ps.ri5 Christian church,
after serving continuously for twenty
nine years. He was born in southern
Kentucky, but early in life moved to
Illinois and served as pastor of a
Christian church for five years. While
residing there, ne performed the mar
rage ceremony for Hon. and Mrs. Pot
ter Palmer and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Grant and baptized and received into
the church both Of these ladies'
Elder Sweeney is a noted debater on
baptism and has held more than one
hundred debates. He is a brother Of Ell
der 4. T. Sweeney Of Columbus, Ind,
who was consul general at CONSTANT
nople under Harrison's administration.
No man stood higher with the people
of this community than Elder Sweeney
and they cannot believe that he is
guilty OF any act even indirectly in
volving him in the alleged conspiracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-29

unjust taxation under that. The people
Oh Utah are not yet ready by their
votes to endorse the policy toward the
island or Porto Rico, nor are they Yet
ready TO glory in the fact that at last
we nave the gold standard fastened
IN answer to Arthur Browns present
attitude, Judge Powers read the ex-
senator's declaration made during a
speech in the senate, that the gold
standard would bring distress on the
people. 1t was a great hit, carrying
the audience by storm.
- am informed said the speaker,
mat some Gentle Democrats will stay
at home on election day. because of the
last resolution ia the platform adopted
mere three weeks ago. 1t is trap.
ana all have TO say to those who are
trying 10 lead the lambs OF our nock
astray is, Look out for the cars
Voters, if you fail to vote for w. H
King, you fail TO perform patriotic
duty 1t would be dishonest TO send
Hammond to congress, endorsing the
aGminlstration's policy. You VIII vote
Tor Judge King because he has never
betrayed a public trust; he has been
tried and found not wanting; he is not
faint heart. and while ne believes in
bimetallism, he believes that something
can be done for It And this IS the all
important question. No question is
settled until it is settled right: this
question cannot be settled until the
government is right"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-29
POWERS HOME THRUs
Eloquent Democrat Made t Re-
marks.


Judge Powers commenced h 5peech
by saying that his good friel, l{enry
w. Lawrence had looked at his watch
and remarked that there was not much
time left for him (Judge Powers) to
speak. He fools himself" said the
Judge. i am the last speaker, and it
IS but the threshold of the night. 1
can retain the platform as long as the
chairman stays on it. There are two
or three important matters that wish
to speak of tonight.
L want to point out to Won the status
taken by the Republican party in this
campaign, which seems to be based on
the editorials of the Provo Enquirer.
whose editor ceased his official func-
tons yesterday, and deplores the fact
that ne has to return to his SHEARS and
paste pot. Those people who vote for
hammond because of his views on the
money question remind me of the man
who had hay fever and married a grass
widow to get rid of it. 1 have been I'M
certain as to where the Republican
party stood. 1t requires a map to find
out what their platform really is
Judge Powers produced from his
pocket one Of the cards that are being
circulated for Hammond. containing
his name and the position he expects to
occupy, and a platform" The Judge
dissected the latter, a paragraph at a
time. until the very walls bIushad for
the Republican candidate
I am no longer iu doubt as to Mr.
Hammond's standing on rational is
sues, he said, when I read here in his
card that ne stands for the Republican
party 1t says, further, that he be-
lieves the Republican party to be the
friend of the people but that clause
is only belief. he does not say he knows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-29

ment OF the pledge to return to the con-
stitutlonal money of the nation. the freq
ana unlimited coinage of silver. Finan-
cIal liberty and political freedom and
the march of civilization demand that
silver be rehabilitated.
so long as the principle Of bimetaI-
ism is the paramount Issue. Mr.. Law
renee declared he would support the
democratic nominee as against the
nominee or the gold standard party and
the party which is waging the war OF
conquest and aggression in the PhiIin
pines for the sole purpose of placing ad-
ultlonal burdens upon the poor peopl5
ana further aggrandizing the rich
Dunbar Feels Encouraged.
Referring to his campaign tour
throughout the state, David G. Dunbar
remarked at the opening of his speech
mat the prospect of electing William
II. King next Monday is most encour-
aging. In his travels he had found the.
hepuDhcans constructing all sorts OF
platforms TO deceive the voters as TO
the important issues before the people
one plank improvised by the Hannaites
Tor special use in the country south of
salt Lake, he said, is the talk of pros
perty. But when the voters took sober
rejection they know that the feigned
P4OSPC14ly u not real, Jhey detect that
IL is not uniform and that the expense
OF living is higher while wages and
farm products command the same old
figures.
By way of replying to Candidate
hammond, Mr.. Dunbar showed conclu-
sively that the issuing of government
bonds TO carry on the war haa in
creased the volume of money, s%this
gain IN the circulating medium is but a
SHADOW of what genuine prosperity
would be If the coin of the country
sllver-were in circulation. The speaker
also demonstrated that stringent times.
locAouts, business stagnation and mis-
cry must as surely follow Republican
rule as the night the day
II Mr.. Hammond's contention is
true that the balance of trade was i'm
Tavor OF this country last year by $780,
100000" observed Mr.. Dunbar 1T is
but little more than what the balance
has amounted to year after year for a
generation. But why let Great Britain
dlscredit our silver and continue to buy
1t at half price, thereby retarding this
country's prosperity? Why waste the
opportunity of trebling every year the
trade balances in favor of the United
States? Vote for William H King and
help to work the financial reform so
much desired
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-29
BRYAN AT PORTLAND.
Speaks in Oregon Cities and Goes to
Washington Today.


Portland, Ore, March 2S.-W. ].
Bryan spoke at Albany and Salem to-
day, and this evening came to Portland
where he spent few minutes. He left
at s o'clock fer Pendleton over the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation road,
where he will speak tomorrow. In the
afternoon tomorrow he .sill go into the
state of Washington, making his first
speech at Walla Walla.
In his speech at Albany today, Mr.,
Bryan devoted most Of his attention to
the money question, trusts and imper-
ialisn. He charged the Republican par
ty with the cement Of trusts
and for their suppression advocated
that they be controlled by the federal
government through the interstate
commerce act.
Mr.. Bryan drew a distinction be-
tween imperialism and expansion. and
attempted to show that the Republi-
can party was for Imperialism and not
expansion. He proposed that the Phil
ippine islands be given their independ-
ence, and, under the protection of the
United States, be left to work out their
own destiny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-29
lican leaders

hcan leaders
THE Republican party is afraid of
the constitution of our country" he
said; they are afraid to have it apply
to Porto Rico. Why? Because it
would prevent the Republican party
from doing certain things" Senator
Rawlins enumerated the rights that
would go to the Porto Ricans, and then
said:
The Republicans must not be re-
straire by the constitution. They pro-
pose l. institute the despotic- rule of
the car Of the Russias. (Applause)
What objection can there be to the
powers of the constitution going where
our free flag is to be permanently es4
amendment says there must be no slav-
cry under our flag. If the flag goes
with the constitution slavery must
cease. The Republicans dare not point
to Abraham Lincoln now-he freed
slaves. But under Mckinley our flag
is today floating over slaves in the is
lands Of Mindinao. President Mckinley
has violated his oath to uphold the
constitution because today he is VIC
lating the thirteenth amendment and
should be impeached.
Il am going to talk plainly tonight"
said the senator, and there was loud
it TO 'eTi" I have no apology" he said.
ito make for defending our flag and our
constitution. applause"
when General Miles went to Porto
Rico he told the people if they would
come under the authority of this great
republic they would have all the bless
ings that other citizens enjoy. They
threw off their allegiance 10 Spain and
welcomed our soldiers with open arms
VI, ~, a.
of the world. AS if TO punish them a
hurricane swept over the island and left
the people in misery and despair. But q
worse blight was to foll0w-the perfidy
of the Republican party and the Repub-
lican president That party. following
in the footsteps Of George III, seems de-
termined to establish the principle Of
taxation without representation; the
party is bent on ruling with despotic
sway. But they are hearing from the
people, and every man who has the true
spirit Of patriotism i'm his heart will an
swer with a vote of condemnation to
the issue the Republican party has
made" (Applause.)
Senator Rawlins pointed out the alb
surdities of the Republican campaign,
locally, and asked the people to vote for
Judge King, because The principles for
which he stands is an open book.
Are we tickle with the winds to be
blown about?" ne asked. Where did
we stand four years ago that we should
change in our convictions? Are you go
ing TO repudiate them? God forbid that
anything Of that kind should be dona
by the people of Utah.
BE true to your convictions, my
friends: turn always the eye to the
right; send men to congress who will
oppose wrong and uphold right So let
the people of Utah act. and you have
nothing to fear"