davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1903-06-13

"You promised mother letter.
Write 1t now,' Is one of the notices
on the walls OF the Nagasaki Home for
Seamen-a motto that, 1t Is asserted.
has restrained more men from going
wrong than almost any other influence
of the place. Wanderers over the
globe are not the only ones who need
such reminder. Indeed. they might
be able to give lessons In filial duty to
Chicago eagle., 1903-06-13

The able physician and man Of sci.
ence who reyives the theory that the
sting of bees will cure rheumatism will
relieve an anxious public II he will be
a little more explicit on one poinA.
VIII 1t interfere with the success of
the operation to bedew he joints with
Chicago eagle., 1903-06-13

cocaine before the bees are turned
loose? And would there be any Objec.
tion to the inhalation of q few pints of
chloroforn or ether before the fun he.
gins? He jests ut bees that never felt
u sting.
Chicago eagle., 1903-06-13

the desires Of the American people
are for justice and Righteousness. how.
ever much they may he misled at
times. The permanent things are the
stars and the sun, not the clouds or the
dust"
Chicago eagle., 1903-06-13

England boasts that In London.
G.OOO,OOO population, there were
twenty-four murders committed In one
year. But two of the criminals escap.
| ed justice. The figures are official.
The record Is amazing; the more so
when you remember that London bas
q criminal population large enough to
make city by themsclves-lOO,O 900
beggars and slum district that covers
miles of territory. There are no records
In the United States TO compare with
such n showing. What Is the logic Of
the figures and the excess of crimes
of violence shown In this country? !?
Respect for the law. There is more of
it across the water than there is here.
\ court isn't joke In England 1t
means something, and 1t Is rare that
an incompetent man finds n place on
rigidly ANA wisely. The human being
who commits crime can be reason
ably sure that If found out he will be
punished. That is great deterrent Of
crime. There is some "pulr' there.
\ title has saved men from justice,
but in the main an Englishman rcaps
as he sows, ana men and women, dis
tinculshed and bearing honorable
names, have stood in the prisoners
dock in London ana met trial the same
as the peasant. Respect for the law.
fear Of its consequences. court hon.
Ii -.
that mean safety Of person such as is
enjoyed in no city in the United States.
Here, with all our education and our
fine system Of courts, no man can with
certainty say of murderer, "He will
suffer the extreme penalty" until the
victim has been legally killed. There
Is always the chance Of escape left
Chicago eagle., 1903-06-13
Re

Men in public life, and those who
hope to enter II, could hardly find a
better political creed than that which
the venerable and beloved Senator
Hoar OF Massachusetts lately announc-
ed as his. IL Is this: First, | believe
that the great things that have been
gained in these countless ages In which
men have been dwelling on this planet
and ! think We have gained great
things-haye been accomplished by
very slow growth indeed. So let us
have the patience OF God. Second, i
believe that things are tending toward
what II good and not toward what Is
bad. Third, believe implicitly that
Chicago eagle., 1903-06-13

In the death of eX-Alderman Conrad
Kahler. Chicago has lost an honored
and honorable citizen. lie was an old.
time pressman. and served with credit
to himself for two terms In the City
Council. Mr.. Kahler was one of the
charter members of the Old Time
Printers Association.
Chicago eagle., 1903-06-13

Hon. John X. Pfindiville Is one Of
the most able and highly respected cit.
liens of Chicago. AS a justice of the
peace he has won the respect and con.
hdence of the legal fraternity and the
..ntirn rnm muuitv
Chicago eagle., 1903-06-13

\ negro valet has succeeded in pos
Ing successfully AS United States
vice consul, And his color did not
hinder a number of white folk from
doing him reverence. The color line
is responsible for much that is highly
diverting.
Chicago eagle., 1903-06-13

Just when the bicycle Is supposed tG
be losing something OF his popularity
in older countries-or rather countries
where the bicycle Is older-lt Is be.
ginning TO gain in China. The United
States consul at Niuchwang has lately
made report upon the increase in the
use OF the wheel In China, with sug-
gestions for American manufacturers
Simplicity and strength are the great
requisites. Dust-proof bearings, u
cushion or other spring frame, solid or
non-puncturable tires and extra large
spokes with strong threads-these are
the qualities desired. II they are fur
nished, nickel.plating and other Orna'
mentation may be omitted, The con.
sui says such a wheel as this could be
sold by thousands in China. 1t could
doubtless be sold by the hundred thou
sand In America also.
Chicago eagle., 1903-06-13

A man cant understand how si'
women can understand what all arr
saying to each other when they al
talk ut once any more than he cal
understand what one woman mean
when she talks all mt once.
Chicago eagle., 1903-06-13

Hon. Frederick Schultz Is most
useful member of the West Par;
Board. As u member Of the well
known firm of schultz 4 Hlisch he
has made decided success In the
business world.
Chicago eagle., 1903-06-13

County Treasurer Hanberg Monday
honor no more certificates of error Is
sued by the Board of Review to reduce
assessments. DR.. a. NJ. Moore, of the
United States navy. protested against
a personal property assessment of
SS.61 which had been levied against his
effects. He said he had no personal
property liable under the law to tax
alton and County Treasurer Hamburg
promised to investigate the case.
Chicago eagle., 1903-06-13

II you need first.class article IN
the line Of shoes drop In and see
Lange Brothers In the Tribune Build.
ing. Dearborn and Madison streets.
There the public are well treated. and
there all classes Of citizens will he
prices.
Chicago eagle., 1903-06-13

Mr.. Vanderbilt sorrowfully tells the
French newspapers that autOmObiling
In America has been killed by adverse
Legislation ana speed limits--which
will be news over here. II the chauf-
feurs have ever paid any attention to
speed limits the fact has not leaked
out.
Chicago eagle., 1903-06-13

4 proposition to tax trousers fol-
the purpose of raising the revenue
which Is necessary to run the govern
in'ni has been made In England. How
can woman hope to gain her rights
In such country as that?
Chicago eagle., 1903-06-13

The people of the Northwest Terri
tory stood the DukhObOrs until they
fancied they were living In the Garden
Of Eden before the fruit episode; then
halt was called. The costumes worn
by Adam and Eve are not quite suit
cd to our rigorous northern climate
Chicago eagle., 1903-06-13

News comes from Washington that
the Declaration of Independence is fad
ing ou',-not the principles of the
Declaration, but the ink.--and hereaf-
ter 1t Is 10 he kept In the dark. Tn
fading Ink Is n difficult thing 10 make.
If Jefferson had used u typewriter for
writing, The ink would have faded out
long years ago.
Chicago eagle., 1903-06-13

many who have never realized how
fortunate they are that home and
mother are not far away. but near ut
hand.
Chicago eagle., 1903-06-13

The fact that the sum of S2l 900 was
paid for II Poe manuscript is likely
to encourage many modern balladlsts
to waste valuable storage space in
holding on To their copy.
Chicago eagle., 1903-06-13

The medical association suggests q
monument to the doctor who. chasing
the cholera germ, first said to the
mosquito, '"Tag! You're It," Any mar
who slaps the mosquito deserves q
monument.
Chicago eagle., 1903-06-13

"Music hath charms to soften a
rock" as the saying goes. 1t can do
more. for 1t was discovered In the
Brooklyn navy.yard not long ago that
1t can move coal. At any rate. the
men put more coal on board ship In a
given time when the band played live.
" music than when 1t did not play
Mt all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

is readily taken by children. For a
child under a year it is best to begin
with Tablespoonful doses before.
meals, three times d day; from ? to
years, one teaspOOnful may be given;
from 5 TO 10 years. two teaspOOnfuls. and
above that age, a deSsertspOOnful twice
a day just before meals over 10 years
Of age. the dose may be gradually in
creased to a tablespoonful. HaematOSen
may be given three times a day to very
young infants in doses OF seven drops
in the bottle-thc contents, however,
must not be too hot. lest the albumen
contained in the HaematoSen should CO.
agulate- To Older children it may be
given IN meat broth or milk, or mixed
with water; or, better, just as 1t is
from a spoon II is a very powerful
nerve tonic. feeding the nerves with the
actual constituents which they need, and
improving the quality OF the blood by
supplying exactly those ingredients in
which il is lacking As IT contains no
drugs of any kind, HaematOgen is a
preparation which can be safely given to
pale children by nurses or mothers, even
when child does not appear sufficient
" i'll TO need the advice of a medical
man; and very good results appear rap
idly, especially in cases of eXhauSting
diseases and IN chronic cases of scrOfu-
la. 1t IS also most Va lud bic remedy
when given weakly children of con
sumptive parents
In the case OF all pale children. great
care must be taken to see that the rooms
they occupy are well ventilated They
should be kept. as far as possible a a
temperature Of sixty degrees. When the
children go out they should be warmly
CDuT9ged to take exercise in the open
air and be out of doors as many hours
during the day as it is possible ac-
eording to conditions OF the weather
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

once decide to give il iron, often with
out consulting a medical man on the sub
ject, and even if d doctor is called in.
he will often give a course of iron ton
les, because il has been acknowledged
for genera tons that iron is active in in
creasing the number of red corpuscles
of the blood. Constant dosing with
iron. however, has objections, of which
the chief are that iron in many forms
passes entirely unchanged through the
system. that it often upsets the diges-
ton and causes constipation, and that in
liquid preparations IL generally stains
the teeth. As matter Of home nursing,
moreover, IL is unwiSe for mothers to
give preparations Of iron entirely on
their own initiative What is needed is
some preparation which Will. while act
ing as d food, build mp the red corpuscies
of the blood and strengthen the nerves
without causing constipation. for con-
stipariOu, by Increasing the proportion
of impure elements in The blood. Injuries
have been cured even by small doses,
say. of sulphate of soda. which remove
such impure products from the blood by
acting on the bowels.
A preparation which is comparative
" new to England, although il has for
many years been largely employed on
the Continent and in the United States
now places in the hands of mothers ex-
actly what is wanted for such cases a
/ have deScrib bed 1t is prepared so as
to contain HaemOglCbin, rich in organic
iron and albumen. and the no less i'm
DOrtant salts including the DhOsDha res
of soda and potash. which are found in
fresh meat and other articles of food
in concentrated and purified form.
1t contains nothing else except chemi-
Cally pure glyCerine and q very small
proportion of the best Malaga wine as
A flavoriug- Being prepared in this way.
the Haematogen IS very palatabie, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

4 NAE0IIA in children may arise
n from any and various causes, and
u some Of the commonest causes
may be well illustrated by the pallor
which one notices so much in American
children, and which is due to their liv-
ing a great deal in Overheated rooms,
not getting sufficient fresh air, too late
hours, eating too rich food and over
mental excitement A rosy face is gen
orally supposed to characterize a COUn-
try child; but in the poorer parts of sea-
side towns, and in many country vii
lagos, one sees exceedingly pale chill
dren, their anaemla being largely due
10 the inSanitary condition of the houses
in which they live. and to the INSULT
cheney Of proper food After exhausting
diseases, also, children are very apt TO
be pale, and the doctor will say they
need feeding up, 70 go to the seaside,
and have plenty Of fresh air Whatever
may be the cause of anaemia in children,
and whatever remedies may be adopt
ed by medical men called in for the cure
Of the actual disease which may be the
cause Of pallOr. there is one thing Ger
tain-namely. that it is necessary to
build up fresh red corpuscles for the
blood. ana. by letting the child have
plenty Of fresh air. to see that il
breathes in a sufficient amount Of Oxy-
gen to oXidize the blood and keep it in
a healthy condition
It is too often the case that, when
a child looks pale, parents or nurses at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

A Way for the Needy Young Woman
to Make Some Money at the Seashore

soon solve many problems and advice
from good women and good books Will
do the rest.
Let the inexperienced woman go first
of all to capable kindergarten; she
need not know the kindergarten. but let
her open her heart to the woman trained
in FrOebel'S beautiful philosophy and
she viii go away with practical hints
and a list of good books
Let her study the books assiduously
and learn some new songs by heart ana
SO absorb the stories as to be able to
give them off in language of her own
and with animation Many children en-
JOY being read to, but all children prefer
to have stories told TO them They like
gestures, and If they can look the story
teller in the eyes they viii not steal
yaWningly away
a small stock of Kindergarten mater
falls for rainy days IN the house would be
necessary and old magazines to cut up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
TWO RECIPES BY MARION HARLAND

same of onion juice. and one
beaten egg, mix well and FIJI cavity
of meat. Slice thin one carrot, ore
ripe tomato and one green pepper
(seeded), two tablespoonfuls each OF
celery and of turnip cut into small
dice. Spread all over bottom of a
covered rooster, Icy the meat on top,
pour a pint of boiling water (weak
stock IS even better) over the top,
cover and bake two hours in steady
oven. Remove the cover, sprinkle
with bits of butter, dust with -four,
salt and pepper and brown. When
done strain off LIQUOR, skim and thick
en- with one tablespoonful of drowned
-four. Boil up once and send to table
IN q gravy boat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

are always begUiling-
For sunshiny days nothing more Is
needed Than natures own beautiful Tree
playthings. of which no child. prince or
pauper, ever tires
If the woman who undertakes the Ell
tertainment OF small children is not in
the best of health and does not feel
equal TO the demands of robust children.
she can find a wide field in amusing CON
-Valescent children To tell them stories.
to help them make pretty things and to
perform soothing little tasks for the
small invalid will be her useful duties
It is a work always in demand, winter
and summer, and VIII be literally paid
for.
The first step for the woman inclined
and fitted for this work would be 10
make herself known to a trained nurse
or doctor of good practice Her first
Ia SIX slIilfully performed, she need not
have to want for another
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
Potbonrri Rose Jar. .

Gather the petals day by day, put
into a jar and sprinkle with fine, dry
salt. When you have enough for your
purpose turn into a eolander and
press out the accumulated brine.
Spread upon dishes and toss with your
hands to loosen the petals and pre-
vent massing. Put into a large bowl
and season" with this mixture:
Powders-Violet, one-half ounce;
orris root, one ounce; rose, one-half
ounce; heliotrope, one-half ounce.
Spices-Maee, one-half teaspoon
full; cinnamon, one-fourth teaspoon
full; cloves, one-fourth teaspoonful
Essential oils-Rose, two drops:
chris, five drops; melissne, ten drops;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

eucalyptus, ten drops; bergamot, FIVE
drops; alcohol, one dram.
This Is for half a peck of fresh rose
leaves. They shrink at least one-half
in the dry sailing Keep in closed
jars. 1t win last and remain sweet
for years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

a GIRL who is working her way
"A through college and is racking
her brain to find some way OF
earning money in the summer,
the woman who needs a change
Of air and cannot afford il would do well
TO consider the entertainment of small
children at summer hotels
Can you not imagine what a boon it
would be, and how eagerly sought after
would be the woman who. at the hour OF
siesta, would lead the romping children
away from the plazzas and halls, down
TO the sands and away to the woods?
would not charge her one cent of board
and she would be flooded with tips from
grateful old maids and bachelors
But let no woman undertake this way
Of making a living unless she has an
Astounding love Of children. She need
not be used to their care, for love viii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

Remove the skin and bone. Season
one cupful of stale bread crumbs with
two teaspoonfuls of finely chopped
parsley, one-half teaspoonful Of salt,
little nutmeg and pepper. Heat
three tablespoonfuls of butter very
hot, add crumbs, stir constantly until
yellow, remove from fire, add one
tablespoonful of lemon juice. the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
WHAT ITO DO wITH OUR PALllD CHILDREN

Y 7 HAT to do with paIlid children
NA is a subject discussed in
w sensible way in a recent issue
of an English publication by
Mrs Ada ;. Balm, an au-
-hority on health subjects. In her ar
jcle she says:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

ct WAS MUCH IMPRESSED b
the letter signed NJ. J. D. 1t Is my
own feelings expressed, but l must say
I do go to places of amusement occa-
sionalIv. and my husband IS kind ana
ancoura ges me. think men usually
are ,,ndemonstrative of their feelings
unless it is displeasure (they are QulcK
enough 10 show thaJ)-SO we must take
for granted a great deal
when a voman'S heart IS starved LOT
+1,e words that would cheer ana DrlSnJeh
her halfway. il is a blessed thing she
has little children to turn 10 she can
IN some wise forget herself in thought
for them. And it keeps her heaTI from
tUrnine 10 unworthy objects / really
1Ioiia,-e great many cases of wives
leaving their husbands are caused IN
The beginning by negligent husbands
Women are weak where love Is con-
cerned 1t is something they need ana
,11,et have from one source or anotheT
90 II lies chiefly with men to keep tneIr
Gives as they wish them.
u think there is much truth IN l.
P's' idea OF things. Women are
iearning more and more what mar
,-iS-ra means and they do not go into
q ignorant and blind, as was their wont
IL ..SSow Tor a hint or two, and III be
si-'I.v greasing sweet potatoes before
baking: ii viii make the SKINS sort ana
they will come of easily
.sf4ruit cans make a lovely footstooL
To any who will send stamps and en-
yelOpc III send pattern and dIrec-
tons - ~ l mn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

sNOTICING AN INQUIRY IN RE-
gard 10 goats. I thought perhaps my eX-
1erience might prove helpful
ssXVhen our baby was born we were
compeUed TO feed him upon artificial
food and ] purchased a goat for the
purpose of furnishing the required fresh
!sTNe found the milk excellent for
taby- Also that II was very good for
tsI1ie use. and while it possesses a pc
enIIar flavor. il is not Objectionable in
the least 1t does not smell or taste of
-oat The goat we had gave about one
and one-half to two pints Of milk per
5av but as she was small, I presume
a larger one would probably give more
CIT consumed a very small quantity
of food, preferring the tops OF weeds Of
burdock instead of grass 1t would eat
a small quantity of grain, preferably
eO TT was somewhat spitefm until we'll
broken to milk. lying down and striking
Goats do not milk hard except owing
TO the fact that their teats are small.
w. ]. W."
THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR
these items of Information have
known of goat raised babies who have
found this food agree with them when
Others failed hope there may be some
readers who viii find your letter help
ful.
L CANNOT REFRAIN FROM Elk
pressing my views on subject close 20
my heart, viz. csliid study at home. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

THERE ARE PROBABLY FEW
women who have not felt the heart
longing of which you speak. But Il is
not we'll for 4 woman to drift into
a morbid habit Of thinking man does
not love her because he fails 10 assure
She should weigh other things before
doubting his affection. 1 know one man
who has probably not voluntarily told
his wife he loved her in at least ten
years 1t is not his way. for he is a
most unden onstra tive man. But he is
GOOD 10 her, devoted to the children.
one of the most COnsiderate OF men,
1,ieas SAINT to live with and thoughtful for
her pleasure and comfort in every way.
She would be a fool to doubt his love
because he does not put it into words
I know of myself how durable are
the fOotstooIs of which you speak and
/ have made a note of your address in
the event Of any of the sisterhOod wish
ing the information you offer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

HAVING READ IN YOUR PAPER
OF curtain made of horse chestnuts. I
desire to know more about the time of
gathering and mode of putting to-
gether. Could you in another edition
give such information? SEEKER"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

I KNOW OF NO MORE EXPLICIT
directions than were given by the cor
respondent who described the pOrtIeres
String the horse Chestnuts on stout
twlne or silk cord, putting two or three
Deads between each pair OF the nuts
The beads and the nuts may be ARA nped
TO suit the taste Of the maker Of the
curtain.