davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
7rHE @07rHER'S
CORNER
By Marion HarIand

YAM one of the 0ld-fashiOned moths
ers, who has always believed that
Il marriage meant a family, and the
sacred place called home meant the best
possible place I'm which 90 bring up ana
train that family into useful citizenship.
j have had no jewels except my children.
/ have held no office, except the chair
mdnshlp of a large family. and ] am Will
ing 90 fOregO all others. The rule Of my
life has been 90 do the very best ! could
under the circumstance. and trust for
the rest, fully believing that man, WO-
man nor angel could do more.
IF 1 eve- hide my snowy head beneath
the thickest and blacklist veil i can get.
it viii not be when nay children pat on
Immortality lthat Is Gods law. but when
they so far forget themselves and me. as
20 break my heart and ruin my life. That
would be, indeed, cause for mourning
But now, under the new thought I and
all like me. stand condemned. After all
the toll and sacrifice are over. we find that
we have been doing the wrong thing.
Keep up the discussion, turn on the
light from the ablesI minds al your COM
maud. /, for one, am listening. 1 have
lived my life. and am now m the "ser6
and yellow leaf and far down on the
western slope
ttA FIFTEENTH CENTURY "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

I do not think IL is worth while FOR
YOU 10 distress yourself with The prospect
Of sackclOth and ashes. i. too. am an old
fashioned mother. and 10 my mind 10
seems much more likely that the uu-
pleasant garments of which YOU speak
win be worn 10y the wife who has uJ
children 90 cheer her way down the
Western slope" 20 which you refer. IL
from no other ground, the woman is wise
in her generation who has raised q
family 10 brighten her declining days and
comfort her with the thought that she
has done her part in supplying the COuu-
try with good citizens,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
xxi SHOULD like 20 give my experience
on the subject Of nail biting, with

- SHOULD Ike 10 give my experience
on the subject of nail biting, with
the hope that IL may help those
who have written you for advice When
my little girl. AT the agc of 3, began the
habit, / got pair Of white thread gloves
20 III her hand exactly and tied them on
around the wrist They were only re-
moved every morning while ] bathed her,
and she played an day with them on and
slept with them too f0r even IN their
sleep 7 have known children 20 keep up
this distressing practicel. At the end %
a week the gloves certainly were q sorry
sight. all the tops of the fingers gone. I
got a new pair 90 replace the old ones,
but she wore them only "a few days. She
was completely cured. She is now III years
old and has never since thought Of such
a thing as biting her nails.
Il have given this help 10 many Of my
friends. with the same results, and all say
Sit is better and much easier 20 manage
than coating the nails with bitter stun
Some might think that the child would
swallow bits of threads Of the gloves, but
even that is preferable 10 bits OF the nail.
which stick into the coating Of the STONE
ach. 1T certainly never affected my SRI
Oh any way but for the better.
M. C. H."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

VTOU recently gave a recipe for clean
Y ng wool dress goods. You also
ask for other suggestions. / give
the following. for. having tried &c. have
found Go mot wanting
Take one quart bran. Boil with enough
waiter to make the consistency Of thin
starch Strain WeN Wash goods ln this.
Positively mo- soap required. Rinse In same
Kind or water little thinner than first
water When dry enough, iron on side
intended Co Doe used as wrong side This
makes goods like new ana is certainly not
"a dangerous process and not an explosive
one
This Is "a recipe wei worth having and,
as the correspondent says, possesses a
high recommendation ln not being eX-
pl0s.ye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

kETHAVE a little girl eleven years
old, and ] am very much both
cred with ink stains iu her dress
Would you please tell me what would be
good % take IL out?
MRS. p. M
You do not say what are the material
and the color of the chld's frock- il it is
a white wash goods chlorinated soda will
remove the stain, or lemon and salt, re-
peated often enough. There are some
woOlens on which these can be used, but
they generally affect the color Of the fab
ric as well as the stains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
How to Clean Canoes.

Take a clean toothbrush and soap suds,
brush gently. Clean of with cold water.
lap up moisture with a clean piece OF linen
ld1 not rub. as 90 win make cameo shiny.
III cameo has taken color OF age. put iu
strong sunlight, under blue (heaven
blue glass cover. All
"A. H.' suggests the remedy in the
same breath n which DE names the dis
ease. The checking of such a state of af-
fairs lies in the hands of the housekeep-
ors themselves. III they would decline TO
take the milk bottles when they arrive IN
tho condition described. and would write
70 note 90 the dairy from which the milk
comes. giving the reason for the refusal
there would soon bee an Improvement It
is by submitting 20 such abuses as this
that persons encourage imposluons and
cheating
Tho direction FOR cleaning canoes comes
with especial app0siteuess just now, when
these stones are emerging from Ions
period of retirement, and coming into
fashionable use again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

= HAND you herewith two simple but
very useful household recipes:
L Tor cleaning gold silver and
All plated or common TnetalWare, also VIM
dow and looking glasses, mix common
whiting ana ammonia 20 a thick paste
and apply with damp wooden or flannel
For cleaning and polishing stoves,
make a paste on lamp black and alcohol
Rub ON br.sEIy with SOFT rag.
For ten cents enough OF either Of above
can Doe made 90 last years. as ii takes
very little t1 do good work.
OF course 4 have an axe 20 grind.
s. few years ago. i cut piece out 81 Q
PAPER lhaEe forgotten the name OF paper
containing the name OF God I'm fifty (jO
different languages. j have since lost g.
& ann very anxious 90 obtain the list once
more. and VIII appreciate 40 very much ~
you. or some of your constituents win be
kind enough either 90 give 90 % me. or else
INFORM me where 4 can obtain g. / also
had a Iist containing The number o. times
j would aiE1 Ike that and any other in
formation containing facts about the Bible
which are ln any way peculiar or not
Eeneruiiy known.
ny request may seem somewhat pc
cullaF % YOU but assure you that / do
not ask you 0Gr of IDLE curiosity.
Thanking you u advance Cor any In
formation goa may give me. and hoping
90 hear from yol az your earliest con-
III
Ire vaIrs Of the two receipts given
in the above contribution is surely great
enough f3 lmgei some 0talr member OF
The constituency to- ser tg work 90 ~
20 griad inc corr spondcnts axe Tor her
The llEt III UhIel she speaks would pe
81 EeleFai interest and I have httlr doubt
that soue one sf 0ur laauly circle VIII
be abis a. furnish &c. I shall Jock Tor re-
Eponses ~ bar inquiries
Z NOTICED i5QgirT from person sign-
lne "Ansd9as' fsr q rans1y f0g TOM
Eltis. Fieasa inform Der 10 usa The
toAoiins rea3e. N4en "lI -lts teilei' $50
matter how Erfcr fd- Cd 81 may be-
FOR t0nsllltls aad sualans 0f the aces
boil two han1fla OF hops Do ono quart
OF water Hafsl dry. Thea add ono ieacup
on VINEGAR W1ruad fIl0L b0licdJ. AID iia1l
seed me1i ~ thiekeH. laY bsiwo7H iWg
layers Of ei0th. anQ place around mo
rhroat cs5 HsFGlns ana night For
t0Eslnus aDpiy warm. and change Ni.=a
cooling j, =,
The fOGea0iEE sasseatl0H s9lHaz siHis
reuuy sensible a1d Ee ID lf ha4h 90 haFa
an early fa0ei HD8l fte pein ana distress
that aocCfntang ah. affection Of tte t1n-
sis.
GGT~ AXE Ems by lss f5Fei8es" is q
wise D.n e4H aa1 "a ls6f4l lHa
~ raa heaq 81 hlsg house.
hold. u Faf haff f94f - qYs Do family
and are doing yoaf own hoasewofk how
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

y reply % Anxious In regard 10 toa-
slitis. 1 have two boys, one il. the
L other 6. The eldest one has had diph-
liberia twice and the younger once.
To has left their t0usils IN very baa
shape. Until the past two years have
elder ones throat tOusOlitis developing
Z with every cold. 1 have never had IDS
tonsiis removed. and he seems 20 have
l outgroWn DC. The younger one ls
Z mouth brca Their How many molhef4
know that instead of having one set %
tOnsils we have tWO2 One set IN th1
throat and the other in the nasal cavltYF
Anxious" SAYS she has had the ones 20
3 the throat removed. Has she had atteQ-
ton paid 20 the ones in the nasal cavltyf
They viii enlarge and mn up the spaGB
which nature provided for as mOrtals %
breathe through. until IL Is necessary .
breathe through the mouth Watch hin
in his sleep. II he breathes through hi1
mouth then consult your physician as %
mis- nose have treated tOnsilitis veFF
S successfully with peroxide OF hydrogefA
diluted one-half with cold water Ald3
3 give cathartlc-
lust another simple remedy. yet so eft
Client For severe pains. where hot cOrg-
press can be applied, try wringiag hannesl
: Out of quart OF nor water CAS- hot -
can De b0ruel 90 which has been added =
(teaspoonful OF turpentlne. Cover visa
s OH silk or dry flannel. Change every
hour Splendid in pleurlsy OF Abdominal
( sWellings caused from typhoid fever.
ZONE OF YOUR MOTHERS
An excellent and helpful letter. Tia
s only modification I would suggest IS tfe
; proportion Of peroxide OF hydrogen useL
{ j think the usual formula ls for one part
5 OF the peroxide 10 three of water. Tbs
makes the gargle strong enough Tor most
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

am very glad To give this excellent and
practical remedy for the unpleasant COM
plant of NAH biting. / have known casts
s I'm which the application of bitter drugs 10
the finger nails failed 90 be of the least
use The gloves seem an unpleasant
enough treatment 10 cure any child and
are vet entirely harmless. i have known
older children in whom the habit was not
deep-seated. reformed by a visit TO the
manicure where the nails were put in az
good condition as their gn4wed state
would permit. and by the gift Of a set OF
manicure tools with which 20 keep them
looking we'll But this would not prob
ably affect a child who was once set IL
the habit of nail biting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

EPORTS from superintendeuts Of
Institutions for the feeble
minded and epilepJics and Of
: schools for the deaf and blind,
particularly the most recent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

The f0TeEllEE laBsc1ti0H EllHas rldi1
reauy sensible a8d az Do lf b4ah. 90 Save
an early fIaei nl1u fae peiu ana distress
that accompany ah. aneciiou Of tdo t1t-
sis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

a GOOD chatting dish dainty for a
~ late supper Is Creamed sweet
n breads. served on toast. with
L n coffee aId little bread and but
ter sandwiches IL is very salts
Tying. It's strong point Is that 10 is
quickly done. requiring only heating az
the time as the creamed sauce and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24
WICHITA is PREPARED.
From the Topeka Capita


Under the progressive policy last few years
sutng from the unpreparedness of the country at the
time of the Spanish war the navy has been going
places the coast, engaging in stupendous sham
palpitate with patriotic pride; but it appears
that these aggressive will not be confined to
the navy. The is getting into the A story
from Junction City in yesterdays Capital indicated the
general of the department 1t appears that
detachment of two lieutenans and two packers with
train of pack mules left Fort Riley to make a
reconnaissance Of overland to Wichita. At the
time Whereabouts two pack trains left Fort Sill
for the objective point in different direction The
infantry both Fort Sill and at Fort Reno reported
to be contemplating march Wichita at early date.
Private information reaches us from Wichita to the
that Colonel Murdoch of that is organizing
the embattled citizens and expects determined
defense His forces anyhow will not be taken without
resistance that will shed glory the Peerless Princess
Having successfully fought off the strongly organized K
packers for generation he is not the to quail
before few packers from Oklahoma Riley. All the
gopher holes in the prairie south and west of Wichita
mined and in the CONSERVATION following the
touching off the gopher holes he will sally forth with
picked body of home defenders and reduce the packers
TO nince meat throwing the two leutenants from Riley
and the infantry from Oklahoma into confusion
The only danger apprehended Colonel Murdocks
account is from the pack mules Ever since his sad
perience with a mule in the Colorado mountains some
years the colonel has been of these treacherous
foes plan of campaign contemplates attacking them
in front and this plan will be sudiously adhered TO.
Stirring news may be looked for from the direction
Of Wichita almost day. and whatever happens, the
honor Peerless Princess is in safe hands and it
may be relied on to do its duty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24
WHY NOT NOW ON TO cANADA7

Johnny Bull is good deal of a bully himself, but his
provincial protege up in British North America boasts
more than his share of cheek and gall While England
is plaving our diplomatic nincompoops for suckers, the
Canuck is demanding recognition of his superiority and
insisting on concessions from Uncle Sam The represent
alive leaders of that urgody mixture of njun and
French of all around mongre are still dis
cussing the annexation state of Maine They COM
plain that they are deprived coast AS the Eagle
has maintained years plain duty and unquesoned
advantage is for the United States TO demand of Great
Britain REIMBURSEMENT of such sovereignty as she may
claim over Canada formally all the coun-
try living between the lakes and the North Pole from
ocean TO ocean If have whip the Canuck into sub
mission all the better There is to this scheme for
expansion and future profit and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT than the
ACQUISITION of that Philippine archipelago the annexa
ton of dozen The Canuck is not equal to the de-
veopment of the Canadian Dominion. While he is long
on impudence and sefeseem he is short enterprise
and brains His line of is wholly of vassalage
Backed up by England which power has for some time
past been obsequiously genufexing in Uncle Sam
direction the has practically destroyed the seal
fishing in the Bering sea- for which paid Russia
good money and is even now ccontending coast
line rightofway into Alaska The American mine owners
and American propretors who discovered and developed
the Klondke gold fields been robbed of their hold
ings by Canadian English officials by the technical
constituting of Canadian laws. No American can safely
live anywhere within the Yukon river country. In fact
few Americans are left in that region.
The thing the people of this American Union to do
the comprehensive wise equitable thing, is to cease
discussing politics. stop quarreling industrial and
financial problems for season, and to Canada
with sufficient to capture the entire Dominion and
to compel due Difference upon the part of that bumptious
people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24

ing up storage plan for irrigation is doing politics on
the side 1t announced that Congressman Calderhead
who was receptive candidate for the United States SEN
ate last winter five possible asprants for his place
already ptted against him. Speaker Pringit G. Usage,
wants to succeed Miller Of the Fourth in Among
other unexpected sparring matches imminent bout
between Mort AIbaugh chairman Of the state central
committee and Tom Kelly, state treasurer, but what
about we beer unable to figure out Another con-
ngent is resolved ousng state Printer Clark at the
end his first and putting Hoch ofMarion in his
place political editors o Paola in court
contest over libel suit growing Of political mis-
understanding The foregoing constitute but small
number but CT the important stews and brews
of the ever bubbing political pot Of Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24
THE KANSAS POLITICAL STATUS QUO.

The time TO prepare for is when peace reigns For
an on under biennial law there is heard
redundance Of political CAB in this land OF Kansas The
papers filled with interviews of BOSSES with claims
of aspirants and the representations the rank
file Of the ins and the There is great deal Of
ning up for fights which cannot possibly occur until
after another winter has and gone All around the
horizon and from the zenith skyline the air
Is resonant with reverberatng threats Of those who
going TO do up and the reoinders Of those who don't
propose TO be done up Even the governor Of the state
has been inveigled into touching his cand
daoy for denomination and reelection Judge Case Brod
erick who was member of from the First dis
trict was sheved in way is to be made
candidate against Curtis Burton who is talk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24
Daily - 2sao1e
Nj. M. MURDOCH Editor.
sEDewlck,s NEW DISTRICT JUDGE.

In nursnance of a vacancy which will next Janu
~ in the udgeshp of the Eighteenth Judicial district of
Kansas which district of Sedgwick constitutes
Jrlpa Thomas c. Wilson has appointed to succeed
Judge D NJ Dale the present occupant who has so long
faithfully and SO generally accepaby served the people
in that responsible position Judge Dale in fact however
serves out his full term The interim which Judge Wilson
has been appointed to fill between the expiration
of the term for which Judge Dale elected and the
election of Judge under the law There were three
othr candidates. namely Hon. John w Adams, Judge ,.
s Ashbaugh and J. V. Daugherty Esq. Representative
Adams was backed for the appointment by strong fol
lowing and was Judge wilson's principal contestant All
are clean men and able lawyers and all holding the conf
dence of the community and the good will of the Repub
cans of the county There number of such appoint
ents to be made the state Judge Wilson being the
first man on whom Governor Bailey made up his mind
opr readers know the estimate in which Judge
Thomas c. Wilson is held by Eagle He is serv-
ing his second probate judge OF the county
position which being in respects of equal respon
siblity with the district udgeship encompasses duties
which are almost sacred responsibilities the living and
ues 70 the surviving interests of the defenseess dead
Only discerning men of the greatest proby and invioa
BILE conscience are fit for administration Of the trust
involved office of probate judge No breath OF sus
pfcion was ever against Judge Wilson during his
incumbency of the Office he win resign before taking up
che duties of the position which he has been promoted
That he will fill the place aecepably to the bar and to
the satisfaction of people and prove in every way
worthy successor to Judge NJ. Dale have not the
least doubt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24
TILE kAlsER AND HIS TROUBLES

The Socialists at their great congress in Dresden
threw off all DISCUSSES, refused to be moderate, and
wanted clearly understood by the world that they were
indeed revolutionary regards the German emperors
policy of mtarism reckless taxation colonial expansion
and the mpoverishment of the working classes. Herr
Bebe the great leader of the party, carried of
buttons to this effect unanimously amid storm Of ap-
pause AS the Socialists said nothing unconstitutional,
sedtous personally insulting the king ell that he
could do issue fresh order to the German army
forbiddng noncommssioned officers and prvaes to have
in their possession distribute any Socalisc writ
ings This is nothing The against the Kaiser
thus proceeds. Where will it end?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24
THE INCREASE IN RUBBER GOODS.

In considering the future demand fer rubber account
should be taken merely of the countries which are
the leading consumers. The whole world will be
using rubber goods in time Practically speaking the
rubber industry had its origin in the United States and
today rubber is used in form other probably by
greater percentage of the population than in any other
country by the various applications of rub
Der developed here have become known in Europe fol-
lowed by the manufacture of rubber goods there to an
extent which calls for than half the wordds
production of raw material
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24
THE FUTURE OF THE ENGLISH RACE.

Iecky the historian in summing up his estimates Of
the worlds and their respective destines says that
while many clouds dscernble it is at least safe to
predict that the part which will be played by the English
speaking world must steadily grow 1t comprises the
rapidly increasing the most progressive the most
happily situated nations of the earth and their
and influence not wasted in internal quarrels their
type of civilization day be completely dominant
They have hitherto escaped the mitarm that is prev
alent the continent Their civilization is essentially
commercial and pacific and though it has its marked
defects not TOO much to say that in no other form has
true liberty been better understood and a larger and
fuller scope been given to human development and ind
vidual energy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24

Sam Parks the New York walking delegate to the In
ternationa Bridge Builders convention in session at
Kansas City to be bully hard htters As
minority delegate he not only dominates the majority
but cautions the newspapers to beware what they Of
him. Although a walking delegate Sam rides everything
in sight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24

Cleanliness in America is becoming general Out of
million school children the beginning of the year
York City the other day only hundred were
excluded because they not clean.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24

Four more comets are reported to be headed this
The with three tails got in hang distance
but might be well insuate the earth against four
comets at time even if they boast but tail each
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24
THE PtKERs' LAMENT.


ONE of the greatest blessings OF winter
is the Information of the gasoline stove
-:-:-----
A Wichita travelling mans wife says:
My husband never takes me to that
big noisy hotel where he generally stays
He takes me to nice quiet-littie place
on the other side of town.
:..O-O-.:
Most men are in q great hurry wnen
they go shopping with their wives And
yet these same fellows will talk politics
Indefinitely while the wife waits dinner
O o
How many men on finding coat re-
frain from going through its pockets aft
CT getting home?
The NAN who has money to burn this
winter VIII escape large coal bill.
xxx
EVERY FISH has its season but MAN
bites ell the year round.
xxx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24

There is no prospect for an eighthour labor union
schedule for the business for the professional
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24

The Democratic machine politicians in Missouri are
charging young Folk with being political coward
When a machine politician is excited the absurd
charge the more certain he is to make it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24

The most serious thing confronting the National
Irrigation Congress much water in the seiarid
regions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24

Kansas City mechanic fell distance of eighty feet
day before yesterday and prove that he wasn't hurt
jumped up and danced jig That town boasts tough
lot.