davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
Tie Po,exto' Cc.~sA


his bottle
occasional colo feed
steruzea
he seems able take stronger At present use pint milk n pint cream
that but he
graham
am anxious to
know he doesn't need simple thing in addition to his mink He seems
cooked bread
Peasete me-
inherited these bad
-. 80 sS 'T n' $500, ~, - In %. : -naS o-1on
and red the face and Ginch his little hands he
this often and the things 0e alone laying him his back 0
his reul Will have no such
temper wedding earlier
Deesh at all want
make anu 'fi MN " De 'n A H'"' 00' IN ~ "O YOUNG MOTHER
important the question of babys food
something stronger Wet taspoonfu Of
berunda think farna heavy in little cold
cupful reaches the boiling point stir
for five minutes and turn out to get cold Thin tins with your ea
milk feeding time giving him half of the hened milk at the first to
rehes if agrees with him In little while he viii
fond of IT. Some of the finest children have known were
brought up upon farina thus prepared
question the inheritance" mention
Emerson says: MAN physically, well metaphycaly thing
patches unequay good and bad ancestors
and a misft from the start"
part capital nsualiy of greed of
avac lust liquor fierce henherance is what
rightly named a Parents well shuddsr under the
thought entailed upon offspring
millennium and girls viii be instructed from their earliest
in their duty to the generation following In one part OF your letter.
alone confess mad fits and stormy
part had been conquered use the
first by infancy then by
childhood your would have had fighting chance for
sefOnqu have added to the load bound him
his fathers ungovernabe temper your ad indulgence
holy
done9 First learn rule spirit and then
you clearly poor little fellow get himself in hand
Keep your far the outward exhibition
When john keep cool and better than coon study
geneness yourself modute Speak low and quietly
when you be firm with baby raise voice.
Control child controlled me wrote father In
moteress baby his mother Cooking back to
childhood managed by voice and Both always
calm steady when the violent phase tepers
recoec whipping That ior deliberate lie Yet dared
B disobey."
Get yourself mother The work should
useless extravaganza cellular
tissue and mental memory of what suffering has
yo mercy your and him the
3 of the Hrnsft"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
MACARONI BALLS
well Drowned,

ready OF chopped
two
fho tablespoonful of grated cheese and
Work
tniure
set
the boiling Serve with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
WOMEN SUPERIOR m FENCING

after lots were drawn for competitors. It
was found that three OF the most sAilful
fencers in the social ring were opposed by
a trio of fair graduates from one OF the
fashionable fencing academies.
an tho contests that ensued. all spirited
~ fought out before cheering audience.
the women were victors IN two out OF
three bouts. II was acknowledged by
those who saw the contests that. given
an equal knowledge Il the art OF fencing.
the average woman is superior 10 the
average man with the foil. because OF her
ligRsasss and activity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
FOR THE CHILDREN

Perth TO PerHance. or how 10 get from
London 10 the interior OF Africa with the
fewest changes He proudly ceelarSs'tEey
revel in the exercises and the rivalry they
induce. In addition. IL gives them sDlen-
did knowledge OF the geography OF their
own country. distances. routes. etc. and
the finest possible mental training IN the
direction OF quickness and clear think
Ing.
This proud father recommends Brad
shaw as part Of every public school cur
riculum-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
MAcARoNI AND TOMATOES. Every Nice.y

Break half in until tender
dcovr
On
uds
butter crumbs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

1p drawing room competitions. IN which
1"ofdsfnen end swordswOmen are opposed
~ e.ch Other No favoritism Is shown.
-ue women are considered 20 be fully as
competent as the men In q fencing cxhi-
...lon' and the results have shown that in
N, rs Test Of skill they are moro than ahle
10 hold their own. '''''0 '''-'i' -ni'
81 recent social gathering in Paris,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

-HAT there IL nothing new under
III The sun is disproved by the man
w who is giving his children q sew
sraI years course in Bradshaw
Ii is unnecessary 10 say ne hss
revolutionary ideas on the subject u
training children.
For two years he has had his flock on
daily diet of Bradshaw, and the end IS
yet far on o. this remarkable hne OF
study.
Zach day he sets down different PROB
lem. such as the quickest route Iron
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

who would like to earn few dollars week.
board
parents highly respectable nshborhOod
husband mechanic and good steady man. who
H
for their child
school
bring her up all other
be through valuable
Mrs "
remarkable application would have found its
into this column CHANGED hear within few weeks OF four
children to whom such mohey would be like bless
from heaven little stepchdren
doub unecoe of the second ws children
third was deserted by the mother obliged her
living as waitress find safe home for her boy
fourth wdowand her brother had the support
of the child thrown upon him.
Oh the wrongs Innocent No other mystery all Gods world
utterly the dear Father should send these hap
less into families where sin and degradation
would seem to be their inevitable fate.
unuy to cut
bab nails before bite break them
the origin OF the houohi AN
mothers hold
tell Of 1t? 'A-'HA -
too vas Surprised Mortified wenydd to deli
cate webon mother deliberately the nails of her tenmond
}b Thew had left cheeks and forehead He
Mad rv temper of full comprehension Of the value Of his
as offensive weapons lifted first hand then the other
her mouth and nbbed them down to a safe length
IF all mothers put the confessional should ind suspect
h fair ntare have touch your Superstition have no idea
= % Il nad Probably relic of devil worship Most popular
d absurd uperstons beliefs good and bad luck in signs and
and neanaion parentage One and all they
s. disgrace civilization and insult religion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

Til Characteristic originality
French uociety people have en-
HANGED tho enjoyment TO be
obtained from their fnvOrite
nastlme Cf fencing bv getting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07

the odell men rolnted out, and while the
New Y ork republicans now feel very friend
" toward the president, the entire situation
might change before 1904, There Is no
necessity for pledging the state delegation
two years IN advance they added, and 80
they urged the sidetracking Of the plan
This important question of party policy,
MS the World told yesterday. was unc OF the
matters discussed by Senator Plat aud
Governor Odell at their conference on Satur
day, which lasted four hours Governor
Odell gave inquirers the Impression that
the matter was sim under consideration,
but senator Platt's statement yesterday
indicates that the plan viii not be brought
before the convention
This question Of pledging the New York
deioGation TO Roosevelt this year was one
Of the chief subjects discussed by senator
Plat and Colonel George w. Dunn, chair
man OF the republican State committee,
when they took luncheon with President
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay Il month ago. AS
he was leaving Sycamore I'm Senator platt
told several reporters that New York would
be for Roosevelt I'm 1904, This was In line
with statement he made early IN July
when he declared that the state convention
OF this year would pledge New fotk's sup.
port to Roosevelt for 1904
Republican conventions have been held
this year In nearly a bcore OF states, md
the presidents friends have made numcr.
GUS efforts 10 have the delegations from
those ,ates pledged 10 his denomination
In only i've States have these efforts been
successful dozen state conventions have
followed the usual course and have com
mended the presidents Naturalization, New
York IN following suit. VIII be adopting
the established party custom.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07

New York TammaFo Times.
The American Antitrust league evidently
does not take very much stock in the pub
licity" propositions of President Roosevelt
enunciated in his latest New England
speeches upon the trusts The following
letter received from Secretary Martin of
that organization shows that the president
is upon record upon the publicity question
and that his record is anything but favor
able one:
10 the Editor Of the Tammany Times
Office of the National Secretary, Amer
lean Anti Trust League, 1923 Pennsylvania
Avenue, Washington, ID. c., August ~,
1902 The argument of President Roosevelt
In favor of publicity In regard to trusts is
subject TO one grave criticism suggested
by his own Fourth OF July speech at Pitts.
burg-it is, words not backed up by
deeds"
The proof OF this is found In the record
Of the president during the last session OF
congress.
In his message at the opening OF the
session in December, President Roosevelt
made strong recommendation in favor of
publicity Nthe matter OF trusts. But none
of tho pres 4ent's friends In either house
paid the slightest heed to the suggestion
in his message.
The first action of any Importance on
this question was the introduction OF de-
paFtment Of commerce bill in the house by
Congressman William Sulzer of New York,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07

Washington Star.
James Matthew Griggs, representative in
congress from the Second Georgia district
and chairman of the democratic congress
sional campaign committee. is a personality
OF which Washington as yet knows very
little.
Mr.. Griggs has Just made his initial
bow as a National character. The slight
pause which follows the bow, as betokened
In the present lull before the artillery of
the campaign thlnders bespeaks for him
a native modesty.
Is this large-framed. blue-eyed and quiet
hammered son of the South the Twentieth
century Moses who is TO lead the Ameri-
can democracy into the promised land.
freed from trusts and furnished with a
free-trade plentyl
This is the question which not only
Washington. but the whole country, is
asking Perhaps as an indication that the
new chairman is mt he refuses to an
swer In the way Of election forecasts. In
stead ne is holding frequent counsels with
the men who are charged with financing
the campaign; he delves deep Into the mys-
teries OF CLOSE Districts" be puts In
little peg here and calls attention 10
republican loophole there
With 1t all he Ia snngutne and pleasant
He is q good eater: he has good diges-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07
"WOrds Not Backed
Up by Deeds" So

which provided for the application TO ali
corporations engaged In Interstate com
nerce OF the strict, rigid and well cstah-
nshed rules OF government inspection,
supervision and publicity which are now
embodied In the internal revenue aud bank
inspection laws.
This bin OF Congressman Suffers would
have secured at once the fullest publicity
in regard to the workings Of the trusts.
Mr. Sul2er and myself with a number Of
other gentlemen strongly urged upon the
house Interstate commerce committee the
Importance Of this bill But the commit
tee after holding it for several weeks, APP
pointed q subcommittee to confer with
the president in regard to the bill After
that conference the majority of the com
mittce put the bill In the pigeon hole and
there 1t has remained ever since,
Can 1t be possible that after talking IN
favor Of such a publicity bill in DecembeH
the president at the later conference with
the committee used his influence 20 see
that his former words were not backed
up by acts OF congress?
No one but the president and the mem
bers of that small subcommittee can an
swer this question. / would suggest that
In his next speech on publicity rs remedy
for the trusts the president might give us
a little publicity as to what took place at
that conference between himself and the
interstate commerce subcommittee which so
effeCtually caused Congressman Suffers bill
to be buried In committee,
H. B. Martin,
National Secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07
WAS DECIDED BY LOT
HON. o. w. GILLESPIE OF TARRANT
COUNTY WAS THE WINNER,
Deadlock in the Twelfth District Con-
eressional Convention Was Finally
Broken by Leaving It to Luck.

cleburne, Texas. September 6-Hon. o.
W. Gillespie of Tarrant county was today
nominated for congress by the democrats
Of the Twelfth district. No decision hay-
Ing been reached and none being ia sight
Messrs. Gillespie ana Riddle decided 10 cast
lots as to which OF the two would remain
in the race. Gillespie won and his nomi-
nation was made unanimous.
The following executive committee was
seleeted Virgil Reed Of comanche, chair
man; 81 Thomas a. wythe OF Parker coun-
ty, r. L. carloek OF Tarrant county, J. j..
II. Stewart OF comanche county. J. d. Cur
re OF someryell county. Jabe c. smithe or
Johnson county and Lon Morris OF Hood
county.
motion for uniform primaries through
out the district on July T. 1904. was lost
an voting against it except TaTrant aud
Parker counties The convention cast more
than 1900 ballots without a single change
and has been on an itinerary since June 7
tfgiug 10 nominate n candidate for CON
gress IN the new Twelfth district
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07

ragged at the action Of the Travis county
politicians in trying 10 force MT. j. n.
Faubion on the people MS the temperate
nominee as State senator from this district,
when they know that Hon. Lee j. Rountree
Is the nominee, and that ne was nominated
by the same methods as have been the Gus
tom in this district for the past thirty
years. After the primary election was held
and the convention was called to nominate
a senator the Travis delegation came WIN
its war paint on. but oil OF them talked
harmony and tried 10 get the consent or
all the delegates 70 withdraw both hauDlon
and Rountree and place a dark horse IN
the field. Failing in this. they then wanted
the delegates to nominate the senator ~
the blanket primary system; falling IN TINS,
the vote was called by counties. Burnet ana
Williamson counties casting their twenty
one votes for Rountree and Travis ana Lam
pAsas casting their twenty votes for Eau
bion. Rountree having received the hlgh-
est vote was declared the nominee by the
convention. Now IN tile face Of these taets,
the politicians Of Travis county say tnat
they Intend 20 put faubion's nnrae on me
democratic ticket as the accredited nomi
nee and refuse TO place Ronnrees name
on the ticket.
For unmitigated gan, the Travis county
politicians take the cake Il. L. HarrelL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07

Washington, August SU--lt is virtually
conceded that the republicans viii lose four
congressional seats In Maryland, and while
It may be that they would have lost them
under any circumstances, the fact that the
administration took sides with Senator Nc.
Conas, in the Inflated effort that po' tician
made to become the political boss OF the
state has contributed materially to the
prospective result
When the republicans gained control OF
the state of Maryland six years ago II
was a united organization. with no fas.
tienal differences, and no promise OF dis
ccrd to mar It's future
The fact that German maintained con.
uo OF the democratic organization made
It obvious that all his opponents who naa
formerly been democrats must continue
their alliance with the republicans n ne
were TO he kept on: Of office Wellington,
who had been elected to the house OF rep
icscntutves from the Sixth district 90 the
stare, and WAS nnquestonaby the strong
est man that had come to the front In the
victorious campaign, was elected 10 the
senate. Germans term was about to eX-
pire, AMI McComas, who had been appoint
ed judge OF the supreme court OF the
District Of Columbia, made up his MINI
to re-enter Maryland politics as caudi-
cate for the senate.
fhe succeeding legislature was Tepup-
l!can and McComas was duly elected.
From this moment began the tight be-
tween McComas and Wellington for lead
ershin. McComas has been successful so
far MS deposing Wellington is concerned.
hut he has succeeded only through the loss
Of the State to his party AMI the re-estah-
lishment OF German In position of great
er strength than ne ever occupied before
McComas won his fight against yelling.
ton only through the aid OF President Nc
kinley. While he was still the senator
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07
Going to Par shsiy
Very Bssf Speak-
srs In the Field l..

| only member Of the cabsnse .s..a haa tn.a
far been billed 70 speak he has dafsa
assigned assigned to him beginning. in boston on
Iowa. on November 3. lie viii NOT '' ~ ~
the stamp continuously during this time.
however.
WHERE TIE NJ CTS WILL SPEAK
Speaker Henderson. who Il regarded az
one OF the strong cards in the republicans
list Of speakers, will be provided with Al
private car and win deliver speeches clear
across the country from the Atlantic coast
TO the Rocky mountains. He will be rivnn
dates In as many as possible Of the close
districts which the republicans are AFRAID
Of losing, as well as IA the close districts
where they believe nm extra effort NAV
result In wrestling seat from the derao-
Gratis,
Representatives Payne Of New York, the
leader Of the house; Dalzeli OF Pcnnsyi-
yania and Grosvenor OF Ohio, the ebiRl
be star speakers, principally IN Pennsyi-
vanla Ohio and West Vireinla Uncle
Joe" Cannon OF Illinois and COLONEL '-petc''i
Hepburn OF Iowa, who are two OF the most
effective stump speakers the republcanal
have. Will be given all they can do IN closel
districts Mr.. Hepburn's own district Isl
generally claFsed Ia this category, hut
when he was 10 Washington a few days
ago he said he was not uneasy obout III
He WILL however, put Ia more time In hss
own district than In those OF his brother
RfbuuiNhnh.
THREE BROTHERS FOR CONGRESS-.
Conditions are not altogether such Us the
republican managers would like to have
them in California. ana Representative Lit.
tlefeld OF Maine viii be kept in that state
during most OF the campaign. Representa-.
tive lands OF IndIana. who, by the way.
has two brothers also running for congress
this year, aud who Is regarded as one ue
the best rough-aud-tumhle tnlkers In tho
party, viii speak IN his own district and
Will then put IN two weeks IN close dis
tricts In the Middle West
Other republican representatives who are
scheduled to speak outside OF their own
districts are Messrs. William Alden SmitA
Hamilton and Corlss Of Michigan, DAYTON
Of West Virginia, Bputelle Of Illinois, Esch
and Cooper Of Wisconsin, Poster Of Yer.
mont, Tayler of Ohio, Hill Of Connecticut
and Bartholdt Of Missouri. The hitter viii
speak in German In Wisconsin and Iowa
Among the republican senator's for whom
dates are heng made are Hanna and F0-
r0ker OF Ohio McComns Of Maryland AMI
Spooner and Quarles 81 Wisconsin Senator
Hanna, who is regarded as strong cird
especially IN view OF his position In regard
TO the coal strike, win speak in several Of
tho larger cities.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07
THE PROS MAY HAVE WON
IN BOTH NAVARRO AND DENTON
COUNTIES.
Result 10 Still in Doubt and Small Boxes
May Change It--Antis Probably Car
RED Montgomery County.

corsicana. Texas September e.--prohibi.
ton election returns with three country
boxes to hear from gives aeventy.two anti
majority for county. Prohfhitionlsts claim
missing boxes will give net prohibition ma
iorily Of forty-elght votes for county. Il
Is conceded that an official count win bs
necessary to determine the result.
Denton, Texas, September e.-Den.
ton county polled approximately 6oOo
votes. the largest vote in its hlstory. Ia
the local option election held In the county
today. All except three small boxes nave
been heard from and neither side VIII con,
cede the victory to the other. The returns
TWENTY-FIVE votes with West school house
Willow Springs mud Plainview 10 near
from The hrst two places are claimed by
the antls and the last IS conceded % tho
pros, hut ns the vote Is small In each bex
II Is thought that the result will not ba
changed materially aud the indlea:ions 30
that the county will 20 dry by a mAlO,itv
or twenty votes Denton, which D1llqd
about 1000 votes, was the center 1T bo,h
factions The streets were filled witch eRr-
wages steamers, bands and tauners. but
the absence OF turmoil and diJpuies was
particularly noticeable
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07

elect, McComas claimed the right TO ais
tribute the Federal patronage or the state,
aud Mr.. Mckinley for some reason hc-
corded II to him Wellington ~as shut out
discredlted and disgraced. II was this tnat
turned Wellington against Mckinley anu
has made him a hostile in the republican
camp ever since.
Just what purpose MIR Mckinley had in
view Is not known. McComas desired TO
be the republican boss Of Maryland ana
MIR. Mckinley agreed to help him attain
that end
Within a year there were two factioss
In the republican party In Maryland. In
less than another year the repuorcans
had lost the vote Of one OF the senators
from Maryland, and the dislntegration or
the party within the state was proceeding
with Increasing and alarming rapidity.
But McComas was the recognized leader
so far as the administration was concerned,
and those seeking favors had to sue
When Mr.. Roosevelt entered the white
House be found situation which ne
could not Improve Wellington was no
longer considered a member OF the party
organization, ana by force OF circum-
stances MIR. Roosevelt was compelled TO
recognize McComas.
But McComas was not yet satisfied. lie
discovered indications OF INSTRUMENTATION
among the members of the lower house
from Maryland, and ne started IN 70 ais
ciplne them He Informed Representative
Mudd and others that they could have
their friends appointed 70 office only
through him Then MIR, Mudd went out into
the bad lands and declared himself after
McComas' scalp. Other prominent repub-
leans In different districts expressed their
sympathy for Mndd, and the independent
democrats who had fought TO depose Cor
man. looked on dsgustedly, and declared
It would be a good day for the state when
German comes back to power.
German viii be the senator after next
March and with him at least four new
democratic members win enter the house
of representatives.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07

ton; he Is in good Hesh and he has
plenty Of time for every duty with a
good share left over to be employed IN
the vastly essential political pastlme OF
MIR. Griggs does lots Of hard work dur
ing all of this time but It seems to slide
out Of the way like a creased pig ut
barbecue. The TOP floor of his headgnar..
tiers at the Colonial hotel Is MS den,
One room Is devoted 10 himself and the
others are filed with sienoGraphers, which
he keeps busy. Yet you can always see
Mr.. Griggs II YOU have business. He VIII
stop in the middle Of a letter dismiss bis
stenogra phor. lean back In his chair put
his hands behind his tawny head, ana thea
remark In his slow way, but with voice
which gives good cheer; We'll. OLD man,
what can he done for you todayf'
You do not have 10 spar with Mr, Grisgs
to get the Information Won are tfter- II
your question Is such that II can be an
swered with beneht TO the cause or With
out detTiment TO the cause, the answer
will be full and explicit. The dinlomacN
employed by Mr.. GrgRs is to be rank
and open. If he needs 20 make CONT
d0nt Of you in order TO make ptoposi'
tiOn plain he will do SO without fesha,
tion. He has a hearty belief IN the COCA
side Of human nature. and although he
may have been deceived occasionally. ne
has not lost his faith
While to the casual observer The cam
paign life OF the new Georgia chairman