davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
Training q New Maid.
elasticity.

"Will tell through housewife column how shall train
maid the table, Shall she the hostess,
FIRST and then order of pdenceg have but
maid and husband HOUSEWIFE"
When the dishes handed from the sidbord there manifest
prey serving the hostess first Even dnersout
puzzled how help themselves unknown "fancyh"
Wand served in novel shape The hostess takes portion and makes the
business When the carving done table, there expdncy
in helping the mistress of the house first.
If however, maid be unframed intimate that Is it
her wait that awkward
confused when would have her do this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
Superior Female scareerOws.


Crows" said q farmer, fear Womea
much more than they do men. That is
why you see, all over the country. fe-
male scarecrows prepOnderating over
male ones. Did YOU ever hear tell Of
the proof of this? Wei. the proof Is
obtained by putting crows 10 work al
counting. You send men. one at q time
intn a woodshed near a flock OF crows
and the birds viii count the men up TO
eleven. That is TO say. eleven men enter
the sfTed under the crows eyes. the crows
keep az a safe distance until the full
eleven have departed again, and then
they ny I'D 10 the shed door fearlessly.
As long as one man is left they know II.
and they keep away Beyond eleven
they become confused But with wo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
His Wife's Opinion.
New York TimesN

INV lux IIIIIEs-J
The speech OF Senator Pettus Of Ala
ban1s. in which he paid his respects TO
orators in the person Of Senator Bev-
eridge Of Indiana. will be long remem-
bered In the senate. That portion of his
speech was plainly impromptu. bur ar
irving at the psychological moment IL
convulsed the entire senate and the GAL
lerieS- Senator Depew walked Wildly
ABOUT the chamber, swinging his arms
over his head, while the president bro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
The Parents Corner.

RYYHO is the proper person ask minister al mad
~ ding? Is it afanced husband, girls fb -
/ will the paper anxously your reply and
will feel very grateful o you for it. N. j. Wp
1t is the place the prospective bridegroom of
clergyman by personal application or by letter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
The Renovating of Sponges.

would you could a recipe for
cleaning sponges B"
Lay the of boiling TO which have added
tablespoonful household Cover and the side of the
Pour of the squeeze the hard and
throw with the
and cold before
laying in the o dry.
Soap soens sponges. This ceanses them and
elasticity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
Modern Woman,s versatility
CPhiiadeiphia inquirer.

One of the greatest charms Of the at
tractive modern woman, says French
author. lies in her great variety OF
moods. She presents a different type
half a dozen times a day, so that one Is
never bored In her company, while the
interest Is constantly sustained by won
dering what phase win be presented next.
Certainly the girl Of the new century an
sTerS 70 this description, for she has al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

men they can only count TO three. There
fore. / supposes ii may be said that
crows are nearly four times as much
afraid of women as Of men, | know
for fact that one female scarecrow Is
as good as four male ones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

Baby fluffy hair would like know how ring
ringlets when and
gets dry goes straight again MRS H w.
Let the alone unless keep the little of the
sunshine future Whatever bleach
liable brown red exposure the skin is
sunurne rather than tanned and painful the
cutc bahe the face night with milk and
thirds milk onerd dry with soft linen with
perfectly bland acum
brush the hair from beneath instead of from
acy reversing the usual mode Comb and brush backward
contrary natural growth anything viii make hair curly this WILL
giving the fuiness goody the of mothers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
How to Clean Pigskin Purse.

Woud you kindly inform pgkn purse has
become quite oled by T. " O."
If has dull finish with the sandpaper
glace clean with ether with naphtha, wipe dry with
chamos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
Housewives Exchange.

have just moved into the country baby face and
- would take II of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
Too Rectpen IL cos'eASc~de~to
CRoQUETTE ICE CREAM CA vari alton Upon alaska BakeJ


firm lice must e Mt crH f ehoq
n the slightly o N n then in n dd
MAJ o no ,acarf ding 0 taste If o e
dp them quCkE into u utter add b
about wntyss1 Serve W
Fort issauea kva Tohf arooO euh OF
of
nuIy tinde is milk
ASummerB Beverage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
BOSTON CREAM. a Summer Beverage)

Three qurtob "
Oneanaha nal pounbO whites sugar
Two
Whts o. two
Oneandah hftaspon ofssmce lemon
tpoonfmo hkng soa
terb and rin sugar. aidt
and SEAL Keep in AGO
takes place nnneht rnk the reami is foamilg
fpounbd urnin
soda n wt u this he lie rUure "a large
Conrluh d t the HouseW by L.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-14
Episcopal Service.

Owing to message calling him to another point, Rev. J. c. France did not fill his Sunday appoint ment at this place. We are re- quested, however, to announce services by him at the c. P. church on Friday, 18th at 10 a. m., and T 80 D. m. A cordial invitation to the public is extended.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-14
Neglect Means Danger.

Don't neglectIbiliousness and consti- patton. Your health will suffer perma- nently If you do. DeWitt's Little Early Risers cure such cases. M. B. Smith, Butternut, Mich., says "D9- Witt's Little Early Risers are the most satisfactory pills I ever took. Never gripe or cause nausea' The Globe Drug Store.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-14

Most women with female weakness suffer dreadfully from piles in addition to their other pains. They may be cured by using Tabler's Buckeye Pile Oint- men5. Price, 50 cents in bottles, tubes 75 cents. R. c. GvizZard.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-14
Eyes Tested Free.

Dr. E. w. Johnson, optician, at pr. Scott's office, will be here one or two weeks. 65
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-14

Crescent Barber Shop, best in the city, Fine bath rooms, skilled workman, p,,lite atten- tion. Graham & Waddel.
 Call on the So!iphon one and examn our new 1902 moiel Hamm ,nd type writer. f3 U
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-14

Nearly every person needs tonic medicine at this time of the year to brace up and invigorate the nervous system, to cleanse the bowels, liver and kidneys. Heroine is the best and safest remedy to do this, as it will cure constipation, regulate the liver and enrich the blood. Price 30 cents R. c. Grizzard.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-14

Anti leak shingles St.70 per thousand. St JAS. A. HAYS.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-14

Anti-lea shingles $1.70 per thousand. d3t JAS. A. HAYS.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.

OUT OF GLOUCESTER. James B. Connolly
Illustrated. New York: Charles Scribner's
Sons
ON GUARD. John Preston True. Boston: Lit
tie. Brown & Co.
NATHAIIE'S CHUM. Anna Chaplin Ray Bos-
ton: Little, Brown & Co.
TOWER OR THRONE. romance OF the girl
hood of Elizabeth. Harriet T. ComstOck
Boston: Little. Brown & Co.
HOME THOUGHTS (seeond series). SO" New
York: 4. S. Barnes Co.
THE INyISlBLES. Edgar Earl Christopher
Akron, Ohio: Tie Saalfed Publishing Com
THE BLUE BADGE OF COURAGE. H. H.
Hadley. Akron, Ohio: The Saalfeld Pub
fishing Company.
THE SANDALS T. Grenell. New York: Funk
Il Wagnalls Co.
MESMERISM IN INDIA. James Esdale, NJ D.
Chicago: The Psychic Research Company.
THE CULT OF THE PURPLE ROSE. A phase
Of Harvard life. Shirley Everton Johnson.
Boston: Richard c. Badger.
COLONEL JOHN GuNBY OF THE MARYLAND
LINE: Being Some Account of His Con-
tribution TO American Liberty. A. A. Gun
by. Cincinnati: The Robert Clarke Com
pany
THE RIDING MASTER AND OTHER STORIES.
THE BANNER OF BLUE. S. r. Crockett. New
York: Mcclure, Phillips & Co.
THE LOST WEDDING RING. Cortland Myers,
d. D. New York: Funk & Wagnalls Co.
THE WoOING OF JUDITH. Sara Beaumont
Kennedy. New York: Doubleday, Page 4
AS YOU LIKE IT. Shakespeare. Edited with
introduction notes by Charles Robert Gas
ton. New York The Macmillan Company.
A VACATION WITH NATURE Frank De Wit,
Talmage. New York: Funk & Wagnalls Co.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
AN INCOMPREHENSIBLE BOOK.

''The Millspnairess" is the title of an
alleged novel by Julian Ralph. The only
good thing about either the title or the
book is the peculiar fitness they bear
to each other. One would expect that
tho man who would write that kind of a
book would select that kind OF a name
for it.
The incomprehensible thing about this
performance Is that a journalist of the
admitted eleverness Of Julian Ralph
should have been guilty of it. Some
years ago Mr.. Ralph did write some
good fiction. in the shape Of sketches of
New York life. but that seems to have
exhausted the producing capacity of his
brain in this line. THE Millionairess"
is fatuous. futile, foolish, and about on
the level of the Family Story Paper"
The heroine is beauteous maiden with
millions, and the hero an elegant young
clubman who makes journalism his di-
version, and does brilliant things in re-
porting as a recreation. The charac-
ters are supposed to move in the best
New York society. and they talk in the
way people "attired with elegance in
full evening dress" (this is the language
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

iboyant Americanism In the book, and a
great deal of talk about the effete aris-
tocracy of England and the superiority
of this country and its people to any
other on earth. The attitude of the
author might be accurately described by
his own comment on Irkins:
Hes honest enough. but when a mo-
raj impulse gets hold of him he wants
to stand on the roof-top and call at
tention to it."
One of the incomprehensible things
about novels written by newspaper men
is that so many Of them represent the
hero as coming to New York raw
youngster. and being sent at once on
most important assignments, in which.
without training. experience or common
sense, he makes hits which are the
marvel OF trained workers. Into this Dit
Mr.. Creelman has tumbled. He should
have known better. For the rest. his
story is full of excitement, incident and
intrigue. and some of its descriptions
of fighting in the Philippines are really
very good. Boston: Lothrop Publish
ing Company
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

THE sEARCHERS. Margaretta Byrde. New
York: Funk wagnails Co.
THE INSANE ROOT. Mrs. Campbell Praed
New York: Funk Il Wasnalls Co.
JOHN RUSKlN. Frederic Harrison. New York:
The Macmillan Company.
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF A LONG EPIS.
COPATE. The RIGHT Rev. Henry Benjamin
Whipple. d. D., LII. D.. Bishop of Minne-
sofa. New York: The Macmillan Company.
LITERATURE AND LIFE. ". d. H. Wells.
New York: Harper & Bros.
THE SHADOW OF THE CZAR. John R. Carl
ing. Boston: Little Brown Il Co.
SOMETHING IN THE CITY. Florence Warden.
MEMOIRS OF A CONTEMPORARY Translated
and edited by Lionel Strachey. Illustrated.
New York: Doubleday Page 4 Co.
LITTLE CAPTIVE LAD Beulah Marie Dix.
New York: The Macmillan Company.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN: Condensed from Nicolay
and Hays Abraham Lincoln: A History.
John G. Nicolay. New York: The Century
THE BOY AND THE BARON. Adelin, Knapp.
New York: The Century Company.
HAUNTs OF ANCIENT PEACE. Alfred Austin.
New York: The Macmillan Company.
CHILDREN OF THE FROST. Jack London.
New York: The Macmillan Company.
BAfARD'S COURIER. B. X. Benson, New
York TIE Macmillan Company
ALADDIN o'BRlEN. Gouverneur Morris. New
York: The Century Company.
REVOLUTION IN THE SCIENCE OF COS
MoLoGY. George Campbell. Topeka, Kan. ::
Crane & Co.
l.. W. Maynard Washington: Woodward Il
THE GATES OF ISRAEL. Herman Bernstein
New York: ]. F. Taylor Company.
STEPPING STONES. orison SWEET Marden
Boston: Lothrop Publishing Company.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

THE SPLENDID IDLE FORTIES. Gertrude Ath-
erton. Illustrated New York: The Mac
milan Company.
THE WHTRLwlND. Rupert Hughes Boston
Lothror Publishing Company.
ENGLISH LYRICS OF A FINNISH HARP
Herman Montague Bonner. Boston: Rich
ard G. Badger.
THE FIRST CHRISTMAS Lew Wallace New
eedition) Illustrated New York: Hnrpe:
& Bros.
TOM TAD. William Henry venable. New York
Dodd, Mead & Co.
THE AMERICAN DATE BOOK. A handbook
of reference relating to the United States
Conn.,. The Kama Company.
F0EMS AND VERSES. Edward Sandford Mar
tin. New York: Harper Il Bros
BOOK OF OLD ENGLISH BALLADS. George
Wharton Edwards. Illustrated. New York:
The Macmillan Company.
WITH NAPOLEON AT ST. HELENA: Being
the Memoirs of Mr.. John Stokoe, Naval
Surgeon. Translated from the French of
Paul Fremeaux by Edith S. Stokoe New
York: John Lane.
THE LOOM OF LIFE. Charles Frederic Goss.
indianapolis: The Bowen Merrill Company.
THE FOUNDING. OF FORTUNES. Jane Bar.
low. New York: Dodd, Mead & Co.
GABRIEL T0LLIyER. Joel Chandler Harris.
New York: Mcclure, Phillips Co.
THE LAW OF THE NEW THOUGHT. William
Walker Atkinson. Chicago. The Psychical
Research Company.
THE SONS OF GLORY Studies in Genius.
Adofo Padovan. New York: Funk & wag-
nails Co.
AN oLD.FASHIoNED GIRL. Louisa VI. Alcott.
(New edition) With twelve illustrations
by Jessie Wilcox Smith. Boston, Little.
THE CONQUEST OF ROME Matilda serio.
New York: Harper & Bros
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
GLIMPSES OF THE STAGE.

of fbookas
made of "reminiscences her long
career
again this will
have
il reading itself
pathetic
and Actor" interesting
Italian "a Beated Wedding
side of life small Western city
Frank SEN big tent who had been kind to her.
she of him:
but he laugh he blue He and hair all Short
thick wavyke back He perform
that that kick
o.
baby-with
and
n-he sit he knee in
what pmerbook with he long brown finger he and
when father
fight When whole
hands
know
his day-what
maxi
buybu make big lady
like
child that he lead shady paceh
Off
dog oh, what think spell Fr-ankFrank! He
o jumphe catch
he he
mother
in
Publishing
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
CREELMAN AS A NOVELIST.

Eagle Blood is novel by James
Creelman, already known as war cor
respondent and miscellaneous writer.
As one might suppose, it deals with
the material already handled In the
journalists work for various American
newspapers. The hero is young Eng
lish nobleman, who comes to America
to seek his fortune, and goes to work
on a newspaper which is, in thin dis
guise. the New York Journal" The
proprietor. Irkins, is a fairly good por-
trait in some respects of William Ran
dolph Hearst, and two or three other
characters are evidently taken from
real life. The adventures and the
hero, however, are not like anything in
the heavens above, or the earth be-
meath, or the waters under the earth,
unless 1t be a Bowery melodrama.
The plot turns on the sensational ct
tempt Of the adventures, woman
journalist. to become Countess Of Cas-
tlehurst by means of hypnotizing the
hero. There is great deal of fam
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
LOVE AND POLITICS.

Of
especial public
bright Other bright
noucnce and cynicm Partisan without the
like American
distinctly
American cities of is worth
ing
selfshnes. and politically
Office
invisible correspondngy
ical the club We invisible the commit
citizens
The workers the
demand paternalm They lived Berlin
without The boss helps heD
buries their
constantly accessible his his
o
but syosm habiuay
number rumnate folks like
the church. the political
humanity
overlooked
but who
fodder than
product.
their hearts You will not made leader at
te theirk kind.
repeated
(Boston Lohrop Publishing Company
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

after : bitter experience of the world,
determined to win her way in society
and get some enjoyment out of life. In
the course of this undertaking she en-
counters Peggy at various critical pc
RODS of her career, and is influenced by
her as we are all likely to be Influenced
by casual encounters with people of de-
cided personality. In fact, the book
might as well have been called 1.-THE
Fortuitous Influencing of Trix Trevalla, -
for the lady in question is a striking ex-
ample of nerson whose fate is decided
by anything and everything but her own
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

THE Scott Country" by w. S
Crockett is descriptive and historical
work which cannot fail to be fascinating
not only to lovers of Scott. but to all
who have felt the spell of that land
bound in the triple enchantment OF ira
dition, poetry, and history, rich in her
poverty, strong in her subsection,
throned in the hearts of her very ex-
iles-Scotland. Never, perhaps, was
more appreciative or thoughtful work
been done than that of Mr.. Crockett. in
the collection Of local histories and ira
ditions, connected with places which the
wizard of the North made famous q
century ago, and in their arrangement
and correlation.
The book, which contains nearly five
hundred pages, is full of pictures which
add much to its interest. 1t is, nat
urally. occupied mainly with the Scot
tish Border, the triangular bit of coun-
try in which are situated Melrose and
Dryburgh. Abbotsford and Kelso, Tweed
and Yarrow. The author was brought
up near Abbotsford, and this work is
the fruit of several years of ambition
and labor. 1t is by no means merely
descriptive work, for it gives many de-
tails of the life of Sir Walter Scott
which will not be familiar to the aver
age reader.
In fact. the surprising thing about
the work will be, to many people, that
in a region so thoroughly discussed in
literature as this has been, Mr.. Croc-
Lett has been able to find so many new
things His account of the Gypsy Capt.
tal," at Yetholme, for example. is some
thing fresh, and there is a good deal
of information to be found here about
James Hogg, the "Ettrick Shepherd" :"
whose name is not as familiar nowadays
as It ought to be. Withal-and this
is one of the merits of the work-there
is no undue zeal to point out the or
iginal'' of this, or that, or the other
character in some one of the Waver-
leys. There is nothing more tiresome
in literary criticism than the insistent
determination Of some people to prove
that a great author went about with a
kodak and took snapshots of all his
friends for the purpose of putting them
in his books Mr.. Crockett takes oc-
casion to dispose of some time-worn IA
bles of this nature by proving their
foundation in too-eager fancy.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
:: :. OTHER REVIEWS OF THE WEEK.

will, and who is yet not exactly a doll
or a puppet The interest of the story
is partly in the wonder what Trix is
likely to do in the way of success or
shiDwreck.
The character of Airey Newton, the
man with an obsession, is less natural,
even less possible; it is rather hard to
believe in him at all, though when one
does manage to do so he is interesting
There are several minor characters who
are capitally drawn, the best among
them. perhaps, being Lord yarmouth and
his family. The evening encounter be-
tween that nobleman and Trix is an
episode to remember. The character of
Beaufort Chance is also true to dot,
though extremely unpleasant; and one
feels certain satisfaction In the thor
ough way in which he is given what he
deserves. Trix herself is mixture of
likable. lovable. and unlovable quail
ties, but. on the whole, she will be liked
by most women. if only for the human
nature in her. 1t is book which will be
enjoyed by those with whom Anthony
Hope is a favorite. and. while not one
of his masterpieces, it will not detract
from his reputation. The same could
hardly be said Of the illustrations, II the
artist had seen At to sign them intelligi-
bly,. They are not good. There is one in
particular, in which Mrs. Trevalla is de-
picted as writing letter with one hand,
t1o Nth nf
chair. No woman who ever lived could
write letter after that fashion unless
she had taken the precaution to nail her
paper to the desk. (New York; Harper
G. Bros.)
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

of Mr.. Ralph are supposed to talk by
readers who have never been nearer
society than the outside of the Waldorf
Astoria. If there is any trite. common
place phrase. paved over by the shabby
ge-teel novelist until it smells of pa
tchouli. which has not been used in this
book by Mr.. Ralph, he will probably
OF course, If man who can do fairly
good work chooses to enter into compe-
tition with Laura Jean Libbey and the
author of Dora Thorne.' it is nobody's
business but his own. but it would seem
as if he might at least reach the level
of the ladies in question if he tried hard.
Boston: Lothrop Publishing Company.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

Yetholme estate, which continued their
chief center.
The commonest gypsy names are
those of Baillie. Blythe. Douglas. Ged
des. Gordon. Marshall, Rutherford.
RuthveG. Shaw. TAFT, Winter and Young
The royal family were the Faas. who
claimed descent from the Pharaohs. and
declared that Faa was only corruption
of the name"
Esther Faa was queen from 1861 to
1883. and Charles II, her son, now wears
the crown.
Pictures and descriptions of Melrose
and Flodden. Yarrow, Tweed and Alb
botsford are abundant in guidebooks and
elsewhere, but one of the points Of
value in this book lies in the attention
which is paid to hooks and
corners of which the guidebook
and the ordinary tourist take no
heed. Between the chapter on Mel
rose and that on the Homes and
Haunts of Hogg" is one on Thomas
the Rhymer's Town"-Ercildoune, with
its ruined "Rhymer's Tower" Thomas
Of Ercildoune, called "the day-starre of
Scottish poetry" is remembered for his
songs, none of which has been pre-
served, and for his reputed connection
with supernatural beings, a much more
weird and unusual source of fame. He
is said to have been a prophet of notc
In his day. and to have foretold several
Of the most important events Of Scot
tish history. At any rate. six hundred
years after his death his countrymen
held gathering to perpetuate his
memory, as Mr.. Crockett says, ION the
very spot where he held court and sang
by the shimmer.ng wave of Leader the
first lilts Of natise minstrelsy, and ut
tered in dark sayings to awestruck list
eners all the vision OF the future and
the wonder that should be-"
The name of Thomas the Rhymer Is
linked with that of Scott through the
fact that the latter wrote a second
Rhyme Of True Thomas" to accompany
the first. which is very old ballad, and
describes Sir Thomas visit to the
realm of the Queen Of Faery. Scott
continued 1t with the account of True
Thomas prophetic sayings after his
return; and If there is ever written an
account of the "Kipling Country En-.
"The Last Rhyme of True Thomas"
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
Anthony Hopes New Book.

In THE Intrusions of Peggy" Anthony
Hope Hawkins has produced novel
which is a sort of cross between THE
Dolly Dialogues" and THE Prisoner OF
Zenda," having the brilliant dialogue
and society atmosphere of the one with
the high idealism and fanciful sentiment
OF the other. There is not great deal
of plot in it, and its merit lies mainly
in the sentiment and the conversations.
The scene is London, and Peggy be-
witching little Bohemian. young
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

the Punjaub. but their real origin re-
mains undiscovered.
"It was not until the beginning Of
the sixteenth century that they arrived
in Scotland. With aristocratic and high
sounding names they appeared upon the
scene, and for a time won their way to
royal regard and protection. Their style
of living, picturesque appearance, splen-
did physical qualities, talent for music
and apparent wealth, all combined to
gain for them the good will of the peo-
pie. James " commended their chief,
Anthonius Gawino, to the King Of Den
mark. In 1880, they dansit before James