davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06

| tons, for when the child Is older II
may then be induced to take an interest
| in the rearing of silkworms for COM
merci&i purposes, an interesting, profit
able and not so difficult employment
as it is supposed to be. Children should
early learn to interest themselves in
useful recreations, ones which will ben
| eft them mentally and physically and
be a preliminary training for the after
school of life.
The trees may be planted to form an
ornamental avenue or may be placed
along the northern and the western bor-
der of the farm as windbreaks to pro-
tect the stock and crops. In cities
trees serve to modify evil atmospheric
conditions. Their generous greenery
counteracts the i'll effects Of noisome
and unhealthy exhalations. for, as the
trees take in carbonic acid gas and give
out oxygen, they are powerful purifiers
of the atmosphere.
In the west the catalpa fiourishes; in
the middle west, On the prairies. the
sturdy cottonwood, whose growth is
very rapid. The white and the Scotch
pine, the sugar maple. the elm, the ash.
the chestnut, the poplar, the linden and
localities and different soils. A good
nurseryman can always suggest the
trees likely TO be most satisfactory I'M
der certain conditions.
England is famous for its beautiful
parks and forests. protected, as many
of them are. by law from the encroach-
ments of the ak welding spoiler. They
have been the glory as well as the
curse Of the little island. II, instead OF
being reserved for the few. they had
been thrown open to the many, they
might not have endured as they have
for centuries.
There is a moral significance about
the preservation Of trees. Those peo-
pies who have been most noted for their
love of freedom and their physical ex-
cellence have been dweilers among the
shades Of the forest or upon the slopes
Of forest clad mountains. 1t is an in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06

has made her debut in public as an au-
thoress- In the liberal Catholic review
Quinzaine appears what is apparently
the first of series of articles fro,a her
pen, entitled Cardinal Newman; His
Life and Works"
Mary w Plummer viii have charge
Of the American library exhibits at the
Paris exposition during July and Au-
gust
Rev. Dr. Taimage in a recent sermon
eloquently denounced the low wages
paid 10 women. He asked, why IS IL
that female PRINCIPAL In a school gets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06

placed outside in their proper positions
when they are larger and stronger.
Children who live upon a farm are es-
pecially recommended to an interest IN
tree planting. Each child should have
its special trees, which 1t should be re-
quired to care for. These may be shade
or fruit trees, and as the fruit trees
may bear fruit in about five years. the
investment is one that soon results in
profit for the little one. The mulberry
tree, which Is the food Of the silkworm.
is profitable tree to plant in some sec
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06

The hand painted dress for day both
learn that American win be the
OF
iOns is less than hundreds of dollars and
tn Of
dashrg American widow In combined
tightly Another delicate shade
chiffon heavily laden with plated fs beauus
Decorations barred
bodice The bordered
flare.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06

Is an accomplished sfenog.aYh@r and
acts as her husbands private seerst4-
Try.
Among the odd possessions of the late
r D. Blsckuors wa 3 huge album M
ed With portraits q gisis called Lorna.
after the heroine 81 his rzoSf po2assr
novel. -I>orra Do9zA-~
Nile Jeanne Chasvzr Il Paris has a.
last cb;Aln@5 her rlshf 70 practice law
IN Frame She paase5 p brilliant *
animation fsTo years &Eo. bus TIE esssyts
decided against women as lzwyeFs-
azd Ehls ysg4ISt has ss8I s@sz reversed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06

moreover, are now pledging themselves
TO advance interest in forestry. Some
of the clubs have special committees
whose business it is to look after the
subject and to promote interest in it.
The civic clubs make the planting OF
shrubs and trees one feature of their
work. This includes the setting out Of
young trees in parks, along the differ
ent thoroughfares-in fact, in any place
where they will add to the beauty Of
the town. No one who knows the siren
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06

Nil chauvaH IS also Jssssaalss, q r.
p1ts.
TIE women q ths Merry Wives club
q aaFysgisie. $40 are engaged ~ 3 es-
fora fsovsrlsDz. oas q re- prfn.5ciss
zdosttss II tie Fefa1zsl - prszea q sasa
D4rtiez
&rN g. u. xsyrss. oae - the
tFnsiees q ne t'nlssFsn's fnzslfuti =
ttcsiaa- VIE Esrsntsr fssixnsa ca ms
gT1aaf shet 80 "a not Rave slsrs
sqso9Sh 70 d~sets 20 the saflss. has
Hriiafrava hsT fesl xnaf16a Al The snaa.
iEsozz zEsA q ths ether trustees
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06

! tacle from the gorgeousness of their
costumes These are a sore Of heirloom.
which never vary in fashion. and are
handed down again and again from
mother to daughters as treasures. and
they are priced for their antiquity and
for the number Of times they have been
worn. The dress OF the women of Sar-
DINA varies in different districts.
Nile. Lucie Faure. daughter OF the
late president OF the French republic.
who was known 10 be fond OF study.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06

Mrs 8 L Barr OF Olympia have bsen
appointed By Governor Rogers delegates
from the state az Washington 10 the
Pan-AEnerican congress TO De held IN
Buffalo
Miss Hazard. president Of Wellesley
college. Is something Of an athlete. she
won reputation az tennis some years
ago ard Is a good gpif player.
According 70 q German newEFsaDe
there are az present IN Europe Il mar
yszgeSble pgincssse& ard only s. mar
Tiageabie Erinces
Ms Maxim. wife e the gnnnake.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06

THE only hot baths tnat are safe
TO take are Turkish and Russian,
for other hot baths weaken the
heart. A sponge bath in lukewarm
5 water evening and morning is bene-
! fetal, however. Another objection to
hot baths is that they absorb too
{ much of the natural oil of the body.
: They are enervating, just as rot
weather is enervating. with its grea :
demands on the vitality.
Hot foot baths. with sea salt. are
excellent for those who are suffering
{ with tender feet. Take a teacupful Of
: the sea salt and add two gallons Of
I water as warm as the feet can endure
il. Put the feet into such bath ev-
cry night, and soon there VIII be a
very noticeable improvement in their
! condition.
No one can oyerestimate the bens-
ft of baths 70 the general health and
to the condition Of the skin. The
beautiful compilations and superb
health OF English women are due to
their attention to the bath and open
air exercise.
What will suit one temperament in
the way OF baths may not suit anotn-
er. Fer instance. weak, an5raic per
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06

so it remains
that for the Sc
curity of their
petticoats there
are but two
plans-either to
fasten them to
their stays or
TO make them in
princess form
from the Shout
ders straig hit
down.
1t is not nee
esSary to en-
ploy any very
thick material.
" hi ch would
only be cumber-
some.
To cut the
pettieoat lay the
center front 10
a fold Of the ma
terial TO avoid
a seam, and
that, with a
back in two
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06

only ss25 for doing work for which q
male principal gets 81. SCI Incidental
~. DR.. Talmsge expressed the opinion
that woman suffrage would not help the
matter.
Anybody in want Of tsapois should 90
TO Japan. An English woman, an art
ist. during q soiourn in that country
collected more than a thousand spsca-
mems. no two Of them alike ACCORDING
TO The Northwest Magazine, her eollsc-
ton Is valued al & ca
Mrs II. l. T. Hidden. president o. the
Vancouver beard OF education and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06
WOMEN OF THE WORLD.

Queen Victoria has approved the
grant 70 the famous tenor Sims Reeves
II civil LIST pension Of $500 a year in
-ecognition Of his eminence as a singer.
Fr g long time past Mr.. Reeves has
been confined TO his bed. and his state
ii health does not warrant the hope
thai he VIII ever be able 10 work again
He Is an oCtogeuarian.
on a fets day in Sardinia the wives
AMI daughters of the farmers and
tradesmeR present wonderful spec
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06
A RIBBON EMnRorpEnEp nae.

A useful and pretty piece Of Fancy
work is a bag OF turquoise blue velvet
ornamented with an embroidery In rib
bon. The embroidered design repre-
sents dcgwood blossoms. the petals be-
ing put on in such a way that they
seem 10 stand away from the velvet
The center cf the flowers and the stems
are embroidered Ia elk. Instead %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06

by Nine. de Valsayre. This lady is well
known for her propensity to fight duels
and her efforts to get elected to the
French assembly She is a pretty wo-
man, with a profusion of blond hair,
but her beauty had no effect on the
hearts of the authorities, who sternly
refused to allow her the coveted priv
ilege.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06

! dogsxoo1. sweet peas. anefBones or any
flowers with rasber iooss. Irregular pet
ale may - used.
This BIT q fancy work nay - I'D
Z 70 hold opera glasses. FrefsssinE utensils
+ q embroidery silks. Ciaapes abggt fhs
mouth wffh a hand ans box q rihssoa
velvet. Il looks very ja1nty. Ths made
q tbs has Is lised Nifh Aalk . = shals
lighter than tbs o1iEi6s eT = Dzls en-
trastlrZ soics.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06

Very mposins is the embroidered lrOek
of
pastel green ten embroidered in pnsh blue
n TO depth
low lace demonstrations used advantagous
& submitted lace treatment The nouine blouse
falling in two deeply fngd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06

head and two noses should make the
breadth of the hips. The length of the
nose should make the breadth Of the
wrist, while, the breadth Of the lower
arm, where it is the largest, should
make one and a half noses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06

is the Ideal bath water. Distilled wa
ter formed the baths Of many great
beauties. distillatfon being the only
merit in the 80 called beauty washes
OF morning dew.
II a daily bath IS taken. i've MIN
utes is the time allowed for remain
Ing in the water When the bath Is
taken but once a week. as in the case
OF lnvands. 20 or 30 minutes Is long
enough for the immersion
Never use anything but absolutely
pure soap for the bath ] always rec
ommend the best quality u Spanish
olive OIL soap. There are many iraita-
lions Of this put up TO sell eheaply.
and these should be avoided as care
fully as laundry soap
After the bath the body may BE
sponEed Of with a little cologne OF
toilet water. II the body IL anolnted
with a pure rose cream. Il viii make
the skin as smooth and soft as rose
leaves N
q 4,'n:5yz.~6G,<-.
New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06

pieces sharply sloped out from the
waist. gives sufficient fit. The opening
is down the back and is given a neat
appearance by wide hem facings.
The petticoat is designed for girls
from 6 to L. Five yards of nateria,
are required for the largest size.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06
GIRLS PRINCESS pETTICoAr.

Hygienically it is wrong to attempt
to make a child's waist support its
clothes, and practically 1t is impossible,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06

THE only hot baths that are safe
+ to take are Turkish and Russian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18

tackled any day. and almost all the in
habitants of the town nave been di-
rectly or Indirectly exposed.
The disease is thought to Save been
brought from Eureka. where Miss Ivy
Greenwood was visiting about two
weeks ago. Fourteen days before she
became i'll, she attended a dance in
Eureka. Eddie Hickman, who was at
that time in the early stages of small
poX, was also present, and it is sup
posed that she took it from him.
Dr. T. F. NOyes, the city physician
of American Fork, is enforcing the
stTictest sanitary measures, and is fu-
migating all the public places with for
maldehyde and other dIsinfectants. Six
places in the town and one on the
bench are under quarantine.
This is the fiTst appearance of the
disease in American Fork and vacci-
nation has not heretofore been agitat-
ed As a result only about 10 per cent
Of the population, and less than > per
cent Of the children have been vacci-
mated. Several. however, have taken
this precautiOn since the announce
ment Of the presence of the eOntagion
and the doctors hope to stamp it out
before 1t has d CHARGE 90 spread fur
Their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18

For many years past the problem
among dairymen has been to remove
all filth and disease germs from the
milk sold to the public, to the end that
diseases might not be transmitted
through this all-in portant article Of
food. Many experiments have been
tried and much money expended on
this problem. The final outcome of all
this money, time and work is the Pas
teurizer. This is a long cylinder hold
ing 200 gallons of milk, with a water
jacket outside. The milk or cream to
be pasteurized is placed in this air
tight cylinder and by means Of hot
water on the outside the temperature
Of the milk is raised To loo degrees
Fair. and held at that point for TWEEN
" minutes, while the cylinder revolves
at a low rate Of speed. This heating
destroys all disease germs. The milk
l5 then cooled by running off the hot
water and turning in cold water. At
no time is the milk exposed to the air
or any outside influence that might
affect it. The milk or cream has no
cooked flavor as a result Of this, but
is absolutely pure and sweet.
The Elgin Creamery Co. of this city
has just put in two Of these pasteur-
izers at a big expense, and many in
>
to see them work. This company has
now for its one aim the furnishing milk
and cream absolutely clean. fresh and
free from disease germs. Every bot
tie Of milk that goes out to the trade
IS guaranteed to be free from all OBJ
nOxious Odors> gases. Impurities, adUl-
t7ratiOns and disease germs.
In the first place, great care is taken
as to the cleanliness of milking, care
full attention given to the cows, their
feed and surroundings; all utensils are
scalded and steTilized, and scrupulOUs
cleanliness is enforced at all points
Second, after milking, the milk is
strained. extracting all dust, hair and
sediment. Third, the milk is again
strained into an aerator and cooler
Here the milk is exposed to air in fine
sprays, freeing it from all obnoxious,
stale foul, animal or barn doors.
While the milk Is passing through the
air the oxygen seizes the foul odors
which the milk contains, and driving
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
Railroad Notes.

General Traffic Manager Babcock of
the Rio Grande Western is in CaIifOr-
MIA with his family.
Harry Gushing, travelling passenger
agent of the Denver & Rio GTande, is
in Nevada on business.
". H Firth, general agent of the
passenger department Of the Rock Is
land road at Denver, left for the east
last evening.
V 7. Lownsberry. travelling freight
anc passenger agent of the Chicago
Great Western, returned yesterday
from q visit to the east.
Superintendent WeIby Of the Rio
Grande Western went south on a tour
OF inspection yesterday. His car
stopped at Helper last night.
T. J. Flynn. travelling freight and
passenger agent of the Missouri Pa
cifc. leaves this morning for a three
weeks visit at his home in New Or
leans
Vice President Cornish, Vice Presi-
dent and General Manager Bancroft,
General Traffic Manager Eccles, Su-
perintendent Calvin and SupeTintend-
ent of Motive Power Dunn of the Ore
gCn Short Line returned yesterday
morning from the north. Mr.. Cornish
said last evening that he wasn't strong
for being interviewed,
The Chicago & Northwestern road
has just issued a thrilling little war
story, with Private John Sloan Of the
Tenth Pennsylvania as the hero. The
pamphlet is cOpiOuSly illustrated with
half-tOne5 descriptive of a soldiers life
during active campaigning in the Phil
ippines. The last illustration repre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18

There IS no cessation TO the whirr Of
wheels and other evidences Of indus
try in the repair shops of the Rio
Grande Western road. All the artisans
in the forge. carpenter, paint foundry,
round house and machine shops are
working full time, and in some in
stances the hurry-up orders are so
urgent thai extra night forces are en-
ployed.
The Park C.,y branch is getting the
most attention in the carpenter shop,
and the night forces in the machine
shop are crowding work on locomotive
No. So, which is undergoing the alter
atoms necessary to convert it from a
Baldwin compound to a Richmond
compound. 1t is expected that this
machine viii be completed in about ten
days time. Baldwin compound No sc,
which has undergone a. thorough over
hauling. left the repair tables on Fri
day and went north as far as Farm
ingtOn 10 work down her bearings.
No. q has entered the shops for a
light overhauling, some new stay bolts
and a readjusting of the eccentrics and
valves. No. 63, the converted Baldwin
compound, is being fitted with a COM
plete set of new tWO-inch boiler tubes:
new rocker arms have been fitted, and
the crosshead guides are undergoing
alignment.
A new wagon top, composed of one
continuous piece Of sheet iron Ill
inches wide by $50 inches long. has been
constructed for it in the blacksmith
shop. Locomotives Nos. II, SO, 66, 127,
and 70 are being fitted with new fire
boxes and treated to a general dose of
heavy boiler work. The fire box for
No. II is composed Of a seamless sheet
109X16S inches.
All Of the stay bolts and rivets for
the boilers are inserted by means of
compressed air, the modern machinery
used for this purpose being one of the
greatest labOT-saVing devices ever in
vented. Nos. IA and o. had a light
overhauling during the week and are
ROW out on the road. No. CT left the
shop yesterday.
In the carpenter shop the new cab
for engine 63 is receiving the finishing
touches; the trucks for the new ca
bosses have arrived, and a large
amount of Job work is being done for
the different stations along the road.
Mail car No. l and chair car No. 403
have entered the paint shop for gen
eral overhauling; baggage car No. 50
and mail car No. , are reported finished
and ready to take the road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
SOL KIflBALL
MAY BECOME
A REALLY TRULY DOCTOR

the drug ever since, and was bound
- st.
The jailer learned that the physician
who was the same man that had ap-
preached him, had tried all the cures
known to the medical profession Win
out avail. ~Dr." Sol cured the old gen
tleman inside of a week. without re-
muneraliOn, and the patient stated 10
a reporter yesterday that he has no
desire whatever for the drug. lie mas
given his benefactor a recommendation
to that effect.
The jailer-dOceor has cured a woman
at Pocatello, another at Ogden, ana
several others by mall and DR.. Har-
vey is elated. He wants the Jaller 70
travel through the principal cities or
the country in the interest of the med
icine, which is from an herb that grows
in unlimited quantities on the banks
of the Colorado river in Arizona. mus
far the cure has not been introduced,
except in Utah and Idaho. In these
two stateJ thirty absolute cures nave
been effected. and thCee who profess 10
know say there is a mint of money IN
the proposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18

Jailer Sol Kimball's eminent success
in curing the morphine habit has led
TO an offer of partnership from the dis
cOyerer of the cure, DR.. g. W. Harvey,
and il is probable that the jailer VIII
go out on the road to further intro
duce the herb product that has worked
such wonders locally.
Several months ago The Herald pub
us'hed some of the achievements ac-
cOmplished by Jailer Kimbau among
his dope" fiend prisoners, but il is not
generally known that the work is con-
tinuing with pronounced success. A
prominent Salt Lake physician APP
preached Jailer Kimball some time ago,
and undertook to secure from him the
secret of the Harvey remedy.
But Sol was as wise as tree full
Of owls. He merely smiled and walked
away, thinking little of the matter un-
til three weeks ago, when an old and
highly respected resident of the TWen-
ty-frst ward came to him on a similar
errand. This man stated that his fam
lily physician had given him hypOder-
mic injections of morphine for relief
from neuralgia, He had been using
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
HEARD AND SEEN
IN TIMM0NY'S COURT

George Grady-you are charged with
drunkenness"
'I-drunk?" queried George
The refOrmer assented.
'Well--a-what of ito"
Is it true?" asked the court.
Z guess So
Where are you from?"
"Sunnyside"
Grady will see the "seamy side" for
three days.
Then the spectators experienced the
novelty of a man from CoTeys camp
being released. He called it 'Menden-
halls" which probably accounts for
it.
7 don't like TO plead guilty to va
gTancy," he sa d, answering o the name
of John Reddon, because work a
good deal"
"Then plead not guilty"
I was working" continued John,
out at Mendenhalrs; then 1 worked a
day for Mr.. Leaker. the plumber. Do
you know him? Then I worked for
Mns. WaTmbath. the BARRIERS wife, and
for the CONGREGATIONAL minister"
What did you DO for this variety Of
employers" queTied the court.
''Wh0-me? oh, not much, responded
ReddOn.
The facts are" continued Diehl, IN
able to keep his hammer still, that this
man was begging and abusing -
"Who-me2' interrupted ReddOn.
Never did. If you'll let me go at
once, I'll get out of town Immediately,
without any delay whatever"
How long will you stay?"
For good-while I'm broke, any,
way"
John was given the chance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
POLICE CHIEF AND SANITARY NAN
ARGUE WARMLY
OVER A BARREL OF REFUSE

It's been there six months" contin-
ued Lees.
They tell me not" said the chief.
We'll, viii you move it@'
''NO: I won't"
Then, sir, II. have to proceed against
you"
Proceed"
Evaporation
You won't move it, <hen, am to
understand
Exactly"
why, my instructions are that when
a nuisance has stood longer than I've
been in Office, to remove ii at the eX-
pense of the property-Owner."
Il don't own the property Charge
II to the city"
''Then you won't move the barrel2'
NO; I'll be id first"
Rather be arrested, would you"
What" gasped the chief OF police.
Arrested ?'
yes; III proceed"
ITO What?'
ITO move the barrel, since you re-
fuse
Everybody breathed easier.