davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
THIE CORNER FOR PARENTS
BY MARION HARLAND
OFT 1IEN are aliowed 10 pos am e

ET MEN are allowed 10 contribute
to this department. l wish to
congratulate NJ. G. A. on her
- reply 20 NJ. J. D. ] am a married
man: my children all grown
And now l look back over the expert
epces of life astoUnded at the amount OF
unconscious selhshness one may prac-
tCe through careless haDitS anu
thOughtlessness, and 1 am convinced
that much OF it needs only to be mace
apparent to the average man TO De
dropped.
fear to breach the subject CT their nus
bands selfish habits. but brood over
them in secret until they are eNae-
gerated out of all proportiOn-appear-
acUeTs, while the husbands, all uncon-
scious that all is not well, go on the
course their habits have set
The exercise of a little tact WouA"
clear the atmosphere OF these clouds
Il would say Ia all young wiNes-oo
not allow anything 70 hinder your dC-
cOmpaaysng your husbands to al proper
places of amusement. OF course they
Will 90 to none other. Do not form tlS
habit Of excuSing yourself Tor trlFldl
reasons, asking your huspano 70
alone to theatre, reception, etc ~
with him. Be his constant, SymPSlhl%-
ing companion
in the control Of the children never
allow them to think that you are 700
weak or too nervous OF. too tenueI-
hearted TO do very thoroughly any ne
cessary correcting. and that Ell olsC ,o
comes home, and that he VIII eNecoLS
all corporal or other punishment VIII
q stern hand. Such mother soon loses
control over and all respect OF neI CuLl-
dren as she deserves to do. OF course,
when present, the husband should NOT
shirk his full share of this unpleasant
duty. ,.,.;,,,,1,,
restrained while small they soon Out
grow the need of such close Watch-care.
and gradually loves beheSt Is an lldl
is needed in their government, ana theh
the home becomes miniature OF heaN-
en-.
to share in the care of the children at al
times encouraging them TO make oe-
mands upon his time for mendlng broken
toys; clearing the cObWebs out OF lnS
home work they sometimes bring from
school: assisting them to reach rlglI
conclusions in questions moral ana eth-
ical that puzzle their little brains; an
SWering questions on the tnOusdho anu
one things they seek TO 1athOm ana.
above all encouraging the growth Oh
love and affectiOnate SoEclLuQe LOT one
another and for parents ana nome. l
like the demonstrative parent-one VINO
is not afraid that his dignity VIII SuueE'
or that his children will lose respect Tor
his authority. If he becomes chumIny
with them. He gets near TO the hearIs
of his children and inspires their conf
dence and is q far greater factor IN d.
Tection of their lives than he could be by
standing on his dignity and commanding
obedience to his Will
s'Of course I do not mean to imply
that all selfishness is on the husoanu
side for there are many very Selllsil
wives whose fault needs as muCn IdCt
and patience to overcome as Wheie II ~
on the other side. BY mutual love ana
forbearance many a home that IS now
in danger Of shipWreck may De ma Gii0
abode of peace and rest. A N D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

WILL SOME OF MY EXPER-
fenced sisters kindly tell he how TO mil
lie stale bakers bread and biscuits?
NEW HOUSEKEEPER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

CUT A RAW POTATO IN TWO AND
rub the cut side Of it on the mud stains
This viii remove them and if there is
any mark left from the potato it can
be taken off with little pure water, or
water and ammonia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

WILL YOU KINDLY TELL NE
black silk2 I have tried various rene
dies but failed to remove the stain
was walking on the street when a driver
in a carriage drove rapidly by and
splashed mud all over one side of my
skirt MRS W. A butcher"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

legion. Bread Duddir0s a - A.
company. and when well made a most
appetizinS collection; cream toast. milk
toast, tomato toast, brewis. or bread
porrlGge- The smaller pieces NAV he
dr1ed and rolled out to make cr1n1I5s
Ior breadlng chops, croquettes and the
IKE Keep them in glass lars until
needed The cOarser. softer crumbs will
ma a place in scallops and stIffine for
fowls OF meat There is no reason why
any OF the bread should be wasted. mn
less one makes uselessly large supply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

THIS is THE KIND OF LETTER IT
should do every man OF woman goOu 70
read. There is never a place Iacklng II
orr column for a man who can 1urnlSh
such a contribution of common sense
His ideas on the discipline OF children
agree with mine 50 entirely that l am
- - :, letter. for which thank the writer
heartily. 1 take pleasure in recommend
ing it to the careful study OF every
mother in the constituency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

SOME TIME AGO A RECIPE FOR
Witch Yeast was given in your coll
umns. but it stated that the writer did
not know how TO obtain the original
starter I send the recipe which was
requirements
in the morning take One-half yeast
cake and make yeast as for bread let
IL get light and set aside till night
Cook peeled potatoes and save the
water. In This mash three common
sized potatoes after they are cooked.
AT night take whatever vessel YOU
are going TO make your bread Ia. and
put IN two heaping tablespOonfuIs OF
flour pour boiling water over il and
salt and one-half cup sugar and let il
cool. Then stir ia your yeast and let
raise over night in a warm place. Ia the
morning 1t should be all fOamy on top.
Save out about a pint 10 start bread next
time, AID put it in a fruit jar and keep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

ANOTHER INTERESTING CONTHI-
button on the home study question
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

THIS PROBABLY SOLVES THE
difficulty which Il S. H had with her
bread The remedy is simple and easily
applied. II she finds it succeeds wish
she would let the housekeeping sisters
know Of it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

IN REGARD TO WHAT e. s H,
writes. I would suggest that She Lxaa-,
her bread, after it is baked in a cool
pace Last spring, in changing our
mouse, 1 moved my tin bread box into
the kitchen-a small room. and liable to
get warm even in moderate wea Their
hmm edIately began having trouble such
as she describes The bread would be
perfectly sweet and good until two or
three days after baking then would turn
bad-fairly rotten Of kept long enough)
IN the inside. tried less yeast. less
time and more baking. but found no rem
edy until woman told me ii was be-
cause the tin box became so hot, and
the bread spoiled after baking ] moved
my bread box down cellar, and have had
no trouble since with its spelling. A"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

THE SUGGESTION OF YOUR PRO
fessioual window cleaner may not be
50 far wrong as you think Your de-
scription of the window sounds to me
as though the glass had oil of some sort
on it. This would account for the
greasy look. If that is the case there
is nothing better than turpentine to
take il off Rub this on as you would
if you were trying to remove paint
stains and then wash the window in
warm water. to which you have added
a little washing soda Wash again in
clear water, using only a little at time
and drying the glass quickly Finish by
polishing with crumpled newspapers or
with a chamois skin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

THESE PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS
VIII doubtless be found useful by many
persons who have more time to make
them. The handmade rugs are very
fashionable once more, and may be
most attractive. If we'll planned. Avoid
aniline dyes and choose cOlOrs that will
harmonic Select conventional designs
for the patterns and avoid any tendency
10 shOwiness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

ONCE IN \ GREAT MANY TIMES
a child suffers harm as result of vac
cinatiOn. But the proportion is very,
very small, and the danger against
which vaccination guards is so great
that the protection it grants far outrUns
any risk it incUrs. 1 have had every one
of my children vaccinated ana would
think 1 was taking a criminal risk IL
neglected the precaution-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

WILL YOU KINDLY INFORM NE
as to your ideas regarding the safety
of vaccinations 1 have a little hoy
years old. who has not as yet been Vacci-
mated am opposed to vaccine ton.
without scientific reason, however. and
have put IL of. until now 1 feel that I
s. should decide definitely one way or the
other
But between the excellent reasons
given in opposition to vaccination in
certain magazines and the fact that a
majority, of the physicians favor it. I
find it difficult to decide ! do not wish
TO place the burden Of deciding this
question upon you, but your replies to
correspondents generally are so sa It's
tying to me that I cannot help feeling
that YOU viii succeed in some mysterious
way in giving me happy direction in my
present perpleXity. MRS. r G. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

YOU COULD CERTAINLY INVITE
the young girls to your home It would
be q gracious and charming thing to
do II your son knows the mothers
Of the girls well. you might write 10
the former. but if not-and in any case
il is as we'll to write pleasant friendly
note to the girl herself. Say that you
are asking some of your sons friends
to spend the evening and that you hope
she will come. too. 1t is in these ways
that mother retains her sons friend
ship and confidence after he grows to
manhood. Leave no means Untried to
make home happy for your boy and to
impress upon him the fact of your in
teTest and sympathy in ali that con-
Germs him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21
/, CUBA'S INDEPENDENCE
First Anniversary Of Island Republic
Being Celebrated.

(Dy Associated Prcss.)
HAVANA, May 20-'rhc celebration Of
Cubas independence day, the first amt
vcrsary of tho establishment of the
Cuban republic. began Mt midnight with
the illumination OF the fronts of the
principal clubs the sending Zip of rock
cts and the screechlnis of steam whistles.
Business was completely suspended and
the streets were thronged with people
President Palma, accompanied by the
Cabinet officers and city and provincial
officials drove to the Punta. where he
reviewed tho members OF the police and
fire departments. and then, accompanied
by Secretary OF State Znldo. he was
driven up the Prado to the palace con-
tinualy acknowledging the salutations
OF the crowds which lined that thorough
fare. AT noon the guns OF Cnbnnis fort
ress announced that exactly n year had
elapsed since the birth OF the Cuban re-
public. and Immediately thereafter the
Rural Guards and artillery paraded on
the plaza In front of the palace and
were reviewed by the President.
During the review of the troops United
states Minister Squires was the only
foreigner In the Presidents party which
occupied balcony Of the palace.
Dispatches received here from several
OF the Cuban cities Indicated that the
holiday was universally celebrated
throughout the Island
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21


fuily TO toll that they might be of as
ISSUANCE TO the suffering men in the field,
VINO, finally, stood by and choared and
encouraged the broken and shattered rem
nant OF the South's manhood when 1t
came back from tho horrors OF war.
ready to lilo down and die. They were
Drawer than the men then" declared the
speaker.
The last words OF Governor OFerrall
dealt with conditions In the country to-
day, While there were held each year,
he said, memorials commemorative OF the
deeds of the Confederate dead. the South
had put out Of her heart the bitterness
which followed the strife and now recog.
nlzcd. herself a part of one great and
growing republic where one purpose
moved and animated all. She has no
apologies, no excuses to make. but she
Joins hands with the North and reJoices
In the glory and the strength OF the
great and united country Of which she
Is an integral part
THE CLOSING.
Immediately after the address the quar-
tette sang another hymn and then the
entire audience, accompanied by the band
sang America" Benedlctlon was pro-
nounccd by Or. George Cooper. AS tie
exercises closed n salute was fired over
the graves and the mournful and myste-
riOuS TAPS" was sounded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21
STATELlCENSE6.

All State licenses are due on the drst
day of May annually. Mercnants. Brokers.
Commission Merchants. Stock Brokers.
Brokers in Options. Contractors. Physi-
oIans, Lawyers, Dentists, BARRIERS. Keep
ers OF Baths, Pedlers. Real Estate Agents.
Private Bankers Land Agents, Auc-
tloneers. Livery Stables. Slot Machines.
Sellers Of Pistols. D!rks etc, Impoundlng
Lots, Storage Warehouses, Public Rooms.
Photographers. Veterinary Surgeons, Un-
dertakers. Architects. Ship Brokers, Junk
Dealers. Junk Canvassers Building and
Loan Associations. Insurance Brokers,
Selling Medicine. Common Criers. Pawn
brokers. Eating Houses. Private Enter
tainments. Bowling Saloons, Billiards.
Bagatelle, Railroad or other Incorporated
Companies which sell mineral or forest
product or other articles, Labor Agents.
Laundres. Agents for sale OF Manufac-
tured Implements, Hobby-Horse Ma
chimes, erry-go-rounds and other like
machines. and all persons running
wagons carts and drays on the streets
for hire,
All persons and firms engaged IN any
business named above are subject to
State license and are requested to secure
tho necessary license at once.
Q. A. HAWKINS,
Commissioner OF Revenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21
SIMMONS ON
THE NEGRO
Continued From First Page.)

be conditioned on oppressive terms,
'"rhe negro Industrial situation does
| not present Il present, but only n pros
pective problem. UP to the present time
| the negro has confined his activities
| chiefly to doing domestic and mental SCR
vices In the North and farm work in the
South For these occupations he Is fitted
and In their pursuit there has been but
little friction between him and his white
co-laborers. But 1t Ia now proposed to
attempt the education OF the negro as
mechanics and artisans We believe that
no great number of negro mechanics or
artisans could secure employment In
competition with whites In the great fac
tories or other Industrial concerns OF the
country,
"Take the negro from tho farm, carry
him to the great city. place him IN the
factory, organize him into labor unions,
and his individuality. which at the best
his identity vii become merged In the
common mass and his strong tribual
propensities will undermine and supplant
many of the virtues which are now his
best and valuable assets and It Will be a
marvel IL his last state is not worse than
his first,
Senator Dopew said in reference to the
speech OF Senator S!mmons
"In no spirit of admonition ana In
mood lot crIticising, could not let this
occasion pass without a word In reply,
/ have the profoundest admiration for t@e
| word of General Armstrong and also the
profoundest admiration for that negro
who came up from slavery and founded
the Tuskegee institute, btleye thet he
will illustrate the possibility f Iis Fnce
better than any other man, and that
Booker IT, Washington with his methods
will take the question out of politics aud
solve 1t as will no other man.
DR.. Paul b. Barrlngen of the University
of Virginia. was the last speaker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21
.EPISCOPA AL
COUNCIL
DR.. Robert Strange Preached
the Opening Sermon.
SELL BISHOPS RESIDENCE
Bethany Institute to Be Established as
Memorial to Bishop White -Church
Of the Holy Comforter Admitted
as Independent Parish.
fsncc,sI 10 Tho r,me, .1,i,p.tob. /,

Especial to The Times. Dispntoh.)
WINCHESTER. VA, May 2o.-1n his
torio old Christ Church, under which are
deposited the remains OF Thomas Lord
Fairfax, the one hundr ed and eighth an
nuul council OF the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese OF Virginia to-day held Its first
business session. Bishop Gibson presid-
Ing. The diocese Is well represented,
and both clerical and lay delegates are
the recipients OF genuine Virginia hos
pitality. The opening sermon was
preached by Rev. Robert Strange, OF
Richmond and the holy communion was
celebrated by Bishop Gibson, assisted by
Rev Everard Meade OF Accotink. who
Is also secretary OF the council, and Rev.
Robert A. Goodwin. OF Richmond.
SALE OF BISHOPS RESIDENCE.
Most OF the days session was taken UP
in appointing committees and receiving
reports. A resolution was introduced and
referred to the Finance Committee pro-
viding for the sale OF the bishops resi-
dence and the building OF q new homo
for him to cost not more than $4,000.
Considerable time was occupied In re-
ceiving the reports of special committees.
several OF which were made the order
OF the day for to-morow's session.
A resolution providing for the appoint
ment OF a committee to stimulate interest
in the establishment OF the Bethany In
stitute as a memorial to the late Bishop
whittle was made the order OF the day
for tomorrow afternoon. During tho
latter years OF his life Bishop Whittle
was warm advocate OF establishing tho
Bethany Institute. which is to be used
for the purpose Of home for women.
CHURCH ADMITTED.
A resolution was adopted acknowledge
Ing the Church OF the Holy Comforter,
in Richmond, and admitting that church
into regular standing as regular inde-
pendent parish OF the city of Richmond.
the pastor OF the church, Rev. John II.
Dickinson. and the delegate. DR.. Edward
Mccarthy. and alternate. Mr.. William
McKim Marriott. being granted seats on
the floor OF the council.
Shortly after 4 o'clock this afternoon
the council reconvened and went into
secret session. remaining SO until n late
hour this afternoon. and at o'clock ad-
journed until tomorrow.
Mr.. Joseph Bryan, Of Richmond, one
Of the lay delegates. Is taking an active
interest in the council He is the guest
Of Major Holmes Conrad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21
MUTE EVANGELIST DEAD
Rev. Job Turner, the Apostle to the
Silent. Ends His Work.

A private telegram addressed to the
editor Of the Southern Churchman was
received In this eJty ye's!t!s a synG Grom
ing the death at that place on Mon,
day night of Rev. job Turner. the Wid9iy
known deaf mute preacher ana eyanseiist
to the mutes. Mr.. Turner called Staun :
ton, va, his home. and that was his heao-
quarters from which he Travelled al over
this and other States, delivering, tho COS
pei message by means Of the sign man
ual 10 those who cannot hear. he was
eighty-three years Of age and for many
years had travelled. silently spreading the
story Of the cross and eXhortinE men
to to many nusss in this City. which he sometimes
visited.
Deaf ioe and Blind is located but he also So
visited the mutes wherever he found them
and in these pastora! calls dlisGharseea
his duties. The small figure. clad N
clerical garb and tho bright face ana
clean shaver features of the. old man are
familiar to many. especially IN Staun-
ton. where he was SO we'll known. Lit
tie was known by the public Of his
work, but he had a mission which few are
equipped to fulfill SO successfully and
With such fidelity: He was O minister
Mr. I.' T '' labors were not confined
exclusively to this State. but extended
over q large portion of the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21
NEGRO MURDERED;
THROWN in RIVER
Dastardly Murder on Staun.
ton River. for Which Per-
petrators to Be Tried.

Governor Montague yesterday issued a
reouisition upon the Governor of New
York for Thomas Moseley and Charles
Clarke. two Charlotte county. Va, ne.
groes, charged with murder of Logan
Clarke, another negro, The orime co.
CURED while crossing the Staunton River
from Halifax to Charlotte county, on
the night of April 18th. Logan Clarke
was murdered for the money he had on
his person at the time, and the MUIR
derers fled the county before their crime
was discovered, Tho Drake s. Branch cor
respondent of The Times-Dispatch glyes
the following details of the murder. which
appears to have been a elngularly atro-
cious and daring ono:
y. A. Price and his deputy NJ
w. Dickinson, left here to-day for H<7-
son, N, Y, with reoulsltion papers for
Thomas Mosoley and Charles Clarke, two
negroes, wanted here for the murder OF
Logan Clarke last Easter night.
II seemed that the three and another
negro left Halifax county together to at
tend n dance on the Charlotte side of
Staunton River. Logan Clarke was known
to have hnd sa5 In his pocket on leaving
Halifax, and while crossing the river,
near Moseley's ferry. his throat was cut
and he was thrown overheard His body
was not found until q few days ago,
when some men Rshirg found It caught
in hdmmock. The murder would proba-
bly never have been found out II the
body had not been caught thus,
The Governor offered reward of one
hundred dollars for tho prisoners, They
will he brought back to this county and
vi o..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21
.BOWEN'S0 LANGUAGE
WAS NOT OFFICIAL
.fDr Assoclated Press.l

WASHINGTON, May 2o.-Becauso Sir
Michael Herbert and other representa-
lives OF the powers took exception to
certain foot notes included in the blue
hook on Venezuela, the State Depart
ment has assured them that the blue
book was prepared by Mr.. Bowen, and
is not to be considered an official PUBL
cation by the Department
The note to which the representatives
OF the powers took exception appears at
the foot OF one Of the exchanges. where
M Rowen adds q word In explanation
to the effect that the above note was
dictated late at night to tho British and
italian ambassadors and the German
minister" and by them cabled to their
respective governments
The diplomats took exception ,o, 70 ~, ts.,s
the Inference might be drawn that they
were taking Instructions from Vene'
zuelu's plenipotentiary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21
THE CLOSE OF
BI-CENTENNIAL
Love Feast Held Last Night
at Broad-Street
Church.

One OF tho most Interesting religious
gatherings ever held In Richmond came
to close last night at tile Broad Street
centennial celcbrationyof the birth OF John
Wesley the Methodsts of Richmond have
enjoyed peculiar privileges during the four
have given a great impetus to the work
of tho Methodist Church and their good
results vii long be felt in this city.
ebra.lon was Conducted BY the Rev. W.
Y: Tudor. presiding elder Of the West
Richmond District. A few minutes utter
Gfoek the choir Of the rai,y Meth n
Prof. ]. L. Mitchell sang the opening Sc
lection and prayer was offered by Rev.
K. NJ. Chandler. nf Manchester.
Love Feast. and named the stewards
and other laymen who would distribute
the bread and water used in this feast,
ravian and Methodist Churches The
church was well filled and the large au-
diencee Joined heartily II giving yI express res
sion 10 their devotion to God and true
friendship for each other.
The feast was followed by service OF
testimony and experience participated In
by many. The remarks were pointed.
By Rev. John Harmon. D. D., Nj. John
p. Branch. Mr.. William McBain and a
number OF others. Rev. H.. 2. Johnson.
D R used p the eaS n TO
unsayed to express an interest in the
prayers Of the people OF God.
A word Of appreciation from the Meth.
odists of the city to the committee, !, OF
ministers and laymen who made possible
the celebration is not out Of place. The
committee deserve praise for their work,
begun many weeks a go. and which was
crowned with marked success :,
The music wa< under the direction OF
Mr.. George l. Bidgood, chairman of, the
special committee on music, and the choir
was trained and directed BY Prof. =. y:
Mitchell Messrs. Shepherd Webb. Percy
". Peay and Reginald Walker presided
at the organ and piano at the diiterent
services.