davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17
Home-AIade Soap

One can of patent soap potash. SIR
pounds of grease. tried and strained
Add to the potash one pint OF cold
water. stir until melted IN an old ps.a.
The potash must be thoroughly dis
solved before adding the warm grease.
Then stir potash into the grease N
a large dripping pan; ed handfal
Ct powdered borax: stir until thick -
honey( about fifteen minutes viii do.
When il begins to harden cut imfo
bars. and in few DAYS you viii hare
beautiful white soap, which viii doat-
). c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17

A y ILLINOIS mother has sent me
~ letter apropos OF the story OF
= the contrary" boy, told here some
weeks ago. Il is, unfortunately.
too long 10 be published entire, and my
readers are deprived of much excellent
matter when l condense the first half
and omit some passages from the Sec
ond part Ii l had q magazine instead
OF section Of 4 page for the Parents
Conference. / could nil il with ease.
Our correspondent Sympathizes heart
lily with the mother OF the trying"
bry-and quite as sincerely with the
CHI ID. She. too. has a boy who is hard
70 please az table-aud elsewhere. In
fact, she has two boys. aged respect
lively. SIX and four and q half Years.
Almost eighteen months ago she be-
San 10 notice their urllikeaess in dispo-
sition and behavior, and set herself TO
look for the reason that one child should
be ali gloom-the other all sunshine.
And will you believe it, dear Mother
] found the fault at my own door. He
was my first baby and had all my care.
When he began 10 eat ar table with Us
Il was-"Do you want some OF this"
do you want some of that" In fact.
We, like most young people with the
drst-born. completely spoiled him. bat
did not know it eve have a maiden
aunt in the iamilyl We did not ind IL
out until our second boy began 20 de-
mand table attention and the honors
had to be divided. ! then began 10 no.
tice the disagreeableness OF my first
born. but II was a long time before /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17
q ONE of the delicious dishes knosm the world
y the result of accident and deprivaton.
- Others only perfected by long practice and expert


y the result of accident and deprvation
Others ere only perfected by long practice and expert
mentation.
One famous method of preparing chicken due lack of the
usual ingredients famous battlefield The celebrated chans
frods their existence mans being late tor
his dinner
The French haze expressive proverb vhch speaks max
ing omeiet of old Shoe apropos of the ingenuity Of
good cook sUhere proper materials lacking.
On the ofhe' hand many priceless discoveries the culinary
line far possible from being sporks of chance.
The great fo Of former considered sveN sorh svh!e
10 beHept the SUorld BY kitchen experiments.
There for example, the French Marqm; de Bechame
uho nUened Of the four fundamental sauces Nine de Pom
padom uho Planned specially tempting method of preparing
asparagus.
-Four still celebrated of preparing respectively chicken
Outlets lamb beef and quail all nvened BY ladies of high
rank.
The grand old name Of Monmorency figured many dish
Rheen the originator of eSera and eonfe
fous-and through long list of uorld famous
By the that produced the discoveries of the
that by accident expsrimenfa'ionoame The discoveries of
the present.
The acreage housewife makes number of helpful discoveries
In the of year.
is these discoveries generously sohch make the
Council Chamber of this page rha is member hits upon
gay prepare food improve old recipe
She focard for publication idle theory
guesssoork bit actual tried experience Do ssondr then this
page has been pronounced bet than fve years domestic
training school,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17
RECIPES
Whist Cake

tIohtTIUutsu1
One cup of molasses, one whole
agg, yolk of extra one; four table
spoonfuls of butter, oneLalf cupful
of sour milk, one level teaspoonful Of
soda in milk, two cupfuls of -four,
pinch of salt. Roll out with hour;
bake quickly; ice with boiled icing, TO
which add one teaspoonful of CHINA
mon.
Figures which represent the differ
emf sorts of cards, cut from cirron
and candied cherries, are placed while
the icing is soft. These are decided
" pretty for card party.
MRS. F. S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17

ings which disfgure so many modern
houses.
What is a style? The dictionary
definition would be technical enc DIFF
ficult to understand. Let US look for
some familiar examples, outside Of art.
Many women At present wear their
hair brushed high UP over the forehead
in a manner which dates back several
hundred years. In the details OF the
arrangement this may vary from season
to season. from decade TO decade--but
the style is still Pornpadour.
There was a pattern OF coat worn in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17
A Good Silver Polish

tCcntribltsll.
One quart of benzine, one-half
pound OF crude whiting, two ounces
of oxalic acid. If too thick add more
benzine or water. Caution-Be sVre
10 get benzine. Gasoline was giysn
ne AT first and it did Lot work wei.
The whole cost is about twenty-five
cents. y. Is. ".
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17

"
dust / want to make use OF.
A II
WERE IN YOUR PLACE I should
consult painter. You are almost sure
to make an awkward job of IL OF al
amateurs, the household painter is
usually the least successful unless he
has been coached by one OF the profess
sion. You are likely 10 waste gold dust
and patience IN the eDdeayor 20 make
gliding
WV ILL you tell me where can dis
w pose OF Cancelled postage stamps
4 have about fRo fhousS I'D. some
aTe Odd tnTee-cent stamps. and u they
are OF no value ] VIII rot keep them
When you answer SC many questions
you remind ne 81 q LITTLE story read u
AT old al red pTeacheT- His little grand
child looked up IN his face and said.
Grandpa. you know everything. don
you oh. no. chile. there are two
or free things 1 don't kUog yet
? Can you tel ne why uy potatoes
get soft and siiEasey when | make
French fries l have Jet them stand
II Ice water. and always wipe dry. and
only recently they have been 50 unsztts-
factory. and ! bring nay trouble 20 you
for solution y
SEND a STAMPED ENVELOPE 70
IRE for sGdTesz Of those who viii buy
your "a ncelsd stamps
? Leave IL ice water for half al hour.
then drain and 5sr between two dry
towels. parting gently 70 get all tbs
moisture Of. Heat yogr fat siowiy
There Is rnSch 81 that When Il bogis
hard drop N the potatoes agickly, fs~
az tine. A painful ~.ii ctssis the Fat.
which vii soak Into tsse potatoes ln-
stead oS coating them swiftly ard light
Is ard izss-riag crtscDasz. IA soos. as
the potatoes are done. take them crf
lzy i, a hot coszS1er- and put : fresh
supply into the kissing fat Sprinkle
casa batch Lightly with zais ard pepper
as y comes FROM TIRE fire Line a 40.
dish ui,n wsru napkin @ss6 ss-v-
them n ;1.s-
wv Ill yoa kindly tell re h5~ ezs
Nv bring fk~ Sustre back 60 whls<
satin after the back Of u has bsea
ns4zted ~fsn xz-r1 ARABIC I have tns
:r7 % * painted ID Oh paints.
Also. how 20 get sne Stiffness ozt 81 H.
MES C G.
THERE ARE TWO Or THREE
things I cca.s know Jet. ard tbs Above
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17
Good and Cheap Frui, Cake

One cupful Of butter. one cupful Of
milk. one-half pound OF curra-ts.
one-half pound OF raisins one cnpfnl
of walnuts. one cupful OF molassrs,
two eggs. two teaspconfnls of baking
powder, -four enough &c stITen-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17

in his spelling class of nineteen, and he
next to head. The next day she sent
him to the foot of his class. He is large
for his age and is not healthy boy. but
very nervous. When he is asleep |
sometimes feel his pulse and IL is very
slow, and finally you can hardly feel
any at all. IL seems 10 stop and then
start again very FAST. Isn't that sign
of weak heart2 He is a very bright
boy, but little lazy with his books.
His teacher made him stay in a little
closet all the morning for dropping his
slate pencil Am 1 wrong for thinking
little hard of her? LILLIAN.
WERE HE MY BOY SHOULD
think-not little-but very hard OF her,
Such woman is no more fit TO be en-
trusted with the care Of such a pupil
than a passionate child with a valuable
watch The one grieyous fault in our
school system Is that IL IS contract
work All sorts of children. Of varying
physical strength, mental forces and
temperamental pecuiarities. are put
into one hopper anu ground by one set
OF rules. The one and only corrective
for lie monstrou5 wrongs done 10 our
offspring lies in TIE judicious vigilance
Of the parent. When the parent is mel
ther Judicious nor vigilant-God help the
child.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17
TALKS WITH MARION HARLA IND

assertions should be accepted warily.
Any good skin food will assist nature n
repairing the injury.
WILL You be so kind as to tell one
w or your very own girls what you
think of a teacher that WHIPPED
little boy 10 years old for moving the
wrong foot in physical culture class?
She sent him to the blackboard to work
an example and wouldn't lie, him go up
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17

Yet still. surrounded on every side by
1t, many a woman is still asking her
self. What, oh what is Tart Nou-
veau?"
Let US. first Of all. answer her ques-
ton in the fewest possible words The
New Art" examples of which are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17

HV1 HAT is Fart Nouveau?
w We find in every class of use
full article employed in the home
of to-day certain graceful shapes
which we are told are art nouveau
pattern" We find the name attached to
every sort of merchandise from spoons
to chairs and sofas, from finger rings
and tortoise shell combs to bookcases
and mantels.-
We are told that "the new art is now
permanently established" that il
marks an epoch in decorative art"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17

w ILL you please tell me how 10 mix
~ gold paint. as | have lot Of gold
dust | want TO make Use OF.
A II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17
PARENTS AND CHILDREN AROUND THE COUNCIL FIRE

and apple sauce as he third raeei az
the day, and even these cost something.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17

AND so GROWS THE LIST OF
lany-ancestored babies recorded In the
Parents Corner" Which same corner
has proprietary interest in each, Ter
me say. Is there here an tmpleation
that people who take-aud read-fhe
best newspa pers dwell long in the iandr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17

represents two Of them. ! don't know
how to bring back the departed iustre.
nor how TO remove the stiffness without
injuring the painting. Who does?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-17

Tn REGARD TO the inquiry OF Rex"
i can say our daughter is more high
ly honored than his. She lie months
old: her parents and all her grand
parents are living: she has siso -four
great-grandmothers and one great
grandfather, all living within few
miles OF each other. Ne have picture
OF the entire group. Who can say more7
MRS =.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23
LARGE
blaze
y. AVERTED
Mill and Yards of the Capital
Lumber COTplny Suf>
fer Slight Damages

The sawmill and lumber yards of the
Capital laundering Company escaped
destruction by fire this morning by
the timely discovery of a good-sized
blaze by the night Waterman of that
institution.
AT $40 this morning the large pile
of lumber just south of the main build
ing was found to be on fire, and the
alarm was turned in. The department
responded at once, and by quick and
effective work succeeded in combining
the flames to one tier of lumber. The
pile was about 20 feet high, and before
it was ~extinguished about two feet of
the ends of the boards were burned
off. The loss will be about 800.
1t was certainly a narrow escape for
the large mill, the loss of which would
have been a evere blow to the indus
tries of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23
RURAL
ROUTE
ROAD
Number Nine May Be Changed
or Discontinued I'm
less Adjusted

Inspector e. C. Clement, of the
rural mail service, reports a peculiar
condition of affairs existing on route
No, g., out of this city. Several months
ago a new survey of one Of the county
roads was ordered made, and when 1t
was completed n side of the road
was forced over until 1t left the high
way only four feet wide.
Gates were placed so as to enable
the mail carrier to pass, and for a time
the patrons of the route opened these
for the carrier. but recently he was
compelled to do this himself.
Yesterday morning he found one of
the gates locked, and he made his trip
by going through the fields in a cir
%cuitous route. He reported the
trouble to the inspector last evening,
and, after carefully considering the
matter. Mr.. Clement decided to rec.
commend the adjustment of the route,
or changing 1t so as to leave out
about 40 families. He will await the
Homecoming of County Judge Scott
before acting finally in the case, but
will insist that the road Is opened at
once.
The government Is very particular
in rapard IN poadg and will NOT a1IOW
the carriers to be hampered by gates
or other c%ontrivances. 1t will be a
matter of regret If the route is
changed or the service discontinued.
andn 1t is to be hoped that the county
court will use prompt measures TO
definitely establish a road of sufficient
width to enable the carrier to continue
to serve his many patrons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23

A friend 10 the ladies' and a saving
TO the men. Our new gas ranges. Citi-
gems Light & Traction Co 7-22-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23
PERSONALS.

Miss Lille Siege went to Detroit
this morning.
DIR. Davis went to Newport this
morning on a professional visit.
Miss Schrader went to Newport this
morning for a two weeks outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lachmund re-
turned this morning from a trip to
Portland.
Miss Lena Simpson, of Portland,
passed through the city this morning.
en- route to Newport.
Miss Marie Beardsley and brother
Harry left this morning for a two
weeks visit at Newport.
Miss Mary Reynolds returned this
morning from a few days visit at the
C%hautauqua as sembly at Gladstone
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew Vercler, of
Polk county, went to Newport this
morning, where they will spend sew
eral weeks.
Mr., and Mrs. p. Il. Thomson and
two daughters and Miss Gussie Frazer
went to Newport today to be gone
about a month or six weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23
chlnann Markata.

Chicago, July 23.-Old July wheat,
94k @94%; new, 9Sh @93%; July
Corn, 49h@48.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23
To Revise catschIsm.

New York, July 23.-For the purpose
of revising the catechism Methodist
episcopal bishops, clergymen and lay.
men have convened In Ocean Grove,
N. J.. The Northern and Southern
sections are represented by seven del
egates each, IL was decided to give
certain parts of the common c~atechism
used by both sections to members for
revision. and the meeting this week is
for the purpose of considering the re.
suits of the work prepared by them.
The Rev. DIR. Royal acts for the North.
ern branch, and Rev. DR.. Tigert for the
Southern.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23
SHEEP
ON THE
RESERVE
The Outrage of Destroying
the Young Forests
Proceeding
A Salem special to Portland paper

A Salem special to Portland paper
says: M
The news reached this city this af.
ternoon to the effect that the country
in the neighborhood of ~Breitenbush, in
the western part of the Cascade forest
reserve, is threatened with devasta.
ton of vegetation by reason of the en-,
croachment of the Eastern Oregon
sheepmen, with their m hocks
OF sheep. Already hundreds of sheep
are to be seen in the vicinity of De.
troit, and, it is SAID, there will be no
less than $4,000 mead in that part of
the reserve before the grazing sea
o closes.
There is a question of whether the
grazing permits contemplate the en-.
croachment upon this territory, and
the settlers in that section are Wig
orously protesting against it.
Hon. John Mimic returned from a
visit TO Mimic Pass through Cascadia
this evening, and reports the en-
croachments of Eastern Oregon sheep
men on the western part of the for
est reserve that are alarming the
people of that part of the country.
Mimic said that between Warm
Springs and Detroit, a distance of 16
miles, he passed through six miles
Of ehpen 1700 IN numhar Mimic rom
siders it an outrage, as ne does not
think the sheepmen have rights so
far west as they w coming, but they
claim they have a stretch two town
ships wide there, and will bring IL, 900
sheep into the district.
Summer cutters and others there
are worried, thinking the sheep will
destroy all pleasure, and also the OPP
portunity for keeping domestic ami
mails.
Detroit, July 2S.-(Special-The
above report is an error in quoting
Mr.. MiRto as saying that he passed
through a herd of 10 sheep between
Warm Springs and Detroit, as he ar
rived at Detroit Wednesday evening
and left for Gates Thursday morning
to investigate the condition of the
forests. The sheep from Warm
Springs were reported coming to-
wards Detroit by a party returning
from Marion lake Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23
el
CARNIVAL
PLANS
Many Local Features Will
Make the Week Very
Pleasant

The preliminary arrangements for
the great Woodmen of the World car
nival, which will be held in this city
August 9th to 18Th, inclusive, are
progressing rapidly. The Woodmen
committee, consisting of Messrs. A. L.
Frazer, w. A. Moores, j.. A. Freeland
and H. H. Turner, is preparing an ex-
cellent program, and expect to have
something new for every day of the
festivities.
One of the most attractive features
of the program will be a baby show.
which will be held on Friday after
noon, August 18th. and several prizes
will be offered for the prettiest babies
between the ages of one and three
years. Mothers wishing to enter their
babies in the contest will leave the
names with Mr.. Frazer, who will have
charge of the entries.
The Women of Wcodcraft degree
teams will also have a drill contest on
the same afternoon, ami a number of
teams from the surrounding towns
have signiied their intention to enter.
AS several of the circles have fine
teams an interesting contest can be ex-
pected.
The country store will also be in
charge of the ladies Of the Circle, and
they promise several new features in
this department.
Children's day will be on Wednes-
day, August 10th, and several nights
have been set apart for lodge and in
duscrial ~parades.
The Southern Carnival Company,
which furnishes the attractions, is in
Sacramento this week, and from the
f~iatteiing press notices received in the
daily papers of that city are giving
great satisfaction, and the Woodmen
made no mis- AXE when they closed
their contract with them. Mr.. Nat
Reiss, m of the carnival, is very
careful regarding the concessions
granted by the local committees, and
will not allow grating or bunco
games. He carries special detectives
with the show, and arrests are always
made in case of evidence pointing to
crooked work.
The principal features are Diavola,
looping the loop with a bicycle; Harry
Dubell, the aerial, Illuminated, riding
a bicycle on an electric wire so feet
from the ground, amid a shower of
fireworks; Fuhino's troupe Of Royal
Japanese, and the Gilmore family,
aerial artists. These attractions are
all free, and will appear twice daily.
The pay shows, Capt. Sorcho's deep
sea divers, Royal Midgets theatrical
troupe, Mozelle, the famous dancer
Dixieland; Alice, the wonder, the
Laughing Parlor, Dreamland, Glass
Palace, Mirror Maze, Ghost Show,
Great Train Robbery, Ferris Wheel
and Steam Gondolas,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23
LARGE California Sequola.

Fresno, CAL, July 23.-W. H. Hart,
a welLknown lumber mill man, reports
finding a giant sequoia measuring 36
feet in diameter and 100 feet around
the base. This is said to be the larg-
est nee on earth. Hart says the tree
is in Eshom valley, Tulare county, in
a secluded gulch, near n of the mills.
The mammoth, he figures, is 400 feet
in height.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23

Try one drop of Schilling's
Best lemon extract in half-a-
glass of water.
Try how many drops of some
other extract it takes to flavor
as much.
At your grocsT's; mOneybAck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23
MOTION
OVER
RULED
Justice Turner Fined ]. P
Rogers and Defendant
Will Carry 1t up

Justice Turner overruled the mo.
ton of the defendant, j. p. Rogers,
found guilty Of keeping his saloon
open on Sunday, July 10th, and fined
defendant $25 and costs. The case
will go up to the circuit court on a
writ of review, the attorneys for the
defense having the necessary papers
in the course of preparation. The case
of Cooper, also convicted on the same
charge will be considered later, as
will ALSO the 10 remaining cases not
vet decided.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23
Died Of Pneumonia.

Cottage Grove. July 2s.-Mrs. Jas
Thomas died here last evening OF
pneumonia. She was the wife Of one
Of the leading contractors and build.
ers. and had a host Of friends. She
leaves ner husband aud four girls. the
IA years Of age, to mourn her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23
In Green

The cattle on a thousand hills, since
the rain, can lie down in green pas
lures, and the best of them come as
beef to the old reliable market of E. G.
Gross. And this is sold at the cut
prices, the meat wal being still on.
Order your Sunday supplies there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23
GAME
WARDEN
ACTIVE

Game Warden J. w. Baker is max
ing an active campaign for the protec-
ton of game and fish, and has appoint.
ed a number of special deputies in
the various counties to assist him in
the work. Prosecutions have been
frequent, and convictions were secured
In almost every case. The last arrests
for killing game resulted In both par.
ties being found guilty.
b. w. s. Folk, OF Douglas county,
was arrested for killing deer out of
season, and vas fined $s5 and costs on
July 18th.
Marion Drury, of Lane county, paid
S25 and costs on the same charge July
10th.