davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
AnirdI Food

Would you please tell me what ant
mai food is7 My little girl is paraiyzeA
and saw In your paper about that food
making children wax, IL time. Can you
although 2 years old. and a-n 50 AJAX
io9s for her 20 do So MRS. ~. IL
I am at a Ioss 20 know 20 vha, you
refer. Animal food IS meat Of sorrs
kind IN contradlstinct.on 70 a vegetables
diet an sure / never said IL ~ossd
make children walk. and equally certain
that 1t would rot cure paralysis Mere
the child mine I should fsE, .hs efficacy
Of free life IN the country And q
osteopathy. am NOT an osteopa'h. as TO
seen wonders ~rouEht upon partially
paralyzed children and nervous adults
b. the system q Intelligent nsznipssis-
tfon which goes ~ fhat name. one in
STAGE Ehsch I snail hold forever lD
grateful rernsnbTaaos ~se that 0f
darling z-Tez--olt vh5se uysfsrfo0s
lzrreasFs Vas pTopouDcs8 - three srai-
nsnt specialists 10 Dc ~iafsniEe g&Tsly-
sis~ shs vas rsEEed - Nith steel braces
ard coudsun.d 70 wear fhsm tcf tso
yearRt ~ sbs en-s % TSp rsDntas Ire
szrsenszs xss uoTsz Instead of bsfss-.
ard the spec,ac3s % tas kssriass steei
harrsFc vas lss-ss,ortstsls 10 tsosS who
lsseL Ser Il sheer SssD~r&fkvs IL .zs
taken SI znd th- released fasrg-ssla
I,.ffs1ssy cs1Ygsss-HSa E4sIect@1 ia-es
tsrres a seex % tss fntss..sxn, massage
aforesaid IN = fzonsh shs cosa1a sta2s
firmly ayoa the 4<Ss .foet-ey ss-
smaller f3-aa To otbsr and curved ~
wzra - fzo nszths sks c9zL6 saIx
an1 Fssn easily iu tnFes EsSsSss tES
foot had FsE&ln1c "a a2fssA1 sszx. is~
eaaac pzs Al active ant as xfzcTf = "a
;Hs sszsfAls=f = ssr pa 4gns4iss. sSs ~@x
discharged -cl&rsd
EEa41 s4s tsg gears ssss ss1 ;As
-gzE4lJE4S Azs E<Tsf Fe.GEzss. ;ss
,ogs "a sE-Elxf.t sE6 so-srss-
: Esys ths sssry. zAso,s.triJ trzss n
-~s~T ps-rt-p-s-. .or TIE oSzzfs<s %
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
TIE INSPECTION HOUR

To simplify task as Ear as possible,
each servant should be required TO keep
a memorandum specifying the needs of
her OWN department Persistent training
IN this duty may be NECESSARY. but 1t
should be sinplided by the Use OF tablets
which may be carried in the pocket
The wise housekeeper viii choose her
time for visiting the various parts ot
the house. with due regard 20 the work
The cook should rot have her quarters
Inspected 81 the midst OF the dinner
preparations or the laundress while the
more complicated parts OF her duties are
being conducted. but every servant
stouiG feel that the housekeeper Is ike
ly 10 inspect her department; at .eas,
once { day and should 5e prepared for
that inspection II Is desirable that 10
corrections should be made II the pres
eBce OF another servant. and the plan
OF writing these corrections has besa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

THE position OF the professional
housekeeper Of to-day. although
no sinecure. is one that ought
TO appeal TO many a clever wo-
man worn with the nervous friction Of
teaching or business life
The salary is from so TO $50 a month.
and education, good breeding and expert
ence are needed.
Monthly accounts must be kept. the
knowledge of checkbooks and familiarity
with every branch Of domestic manage
rnent must be acquired. and the compen-
sations. outside of money. are suite
of private apartments and the social
independence of Z woman Of business
The housekeeper must De a good ex-
ecdtive. but her actual labor Is slight
Early In the day a consultation with
the mistress is desirable. that the habits
and tastes Of the family be acquired
The next interview will be with the
chef. or cook. and after that the butler
should receive his orders for the day.
Every servant must be interviewed in
turn. notes being taken OF the needs ot
the various departments. Supplies and
repairs should receive careful attention
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
H0uSeWifely Help to Others
PRESIDED OVER BY MARION HARLAND

"A GEORGIA member of our Family
~ Circle sends this week a letter so
brimming with useful helps
that 1 cannot bring myself to
cut" single sentence.
Il enclose two remedies for eczema on
the hands. hoping that they will help
Mrs. W. from Kentucky, and others.
l have been a great sufferer from this
same terrible eczema. and only those
who have suffered with 1t as I have
know how to sympathize with Mrs. W.
L should also advise her not to put her
hands into dish water in winter (or at
any other time). as that was the direct
cause of my hands breaking out with
it. If she would use dish mop, or
substitute a fork with the dish cloth
wrapped around it, it will not be neces-
sary TO put the hands into the water"
i break the interesting paper in twain
at this point TO emphasize the wisdom
of the advice concerning the use of the
mop in dish washing. There Is neither
thrift NOR propriety In the conventional
"dishrag." Too often 1t is a dingy clout.
stiff with grease and grimy with SCOT
an uncomely object which any self
respecting housewife should be ashamed
to hang above her sink At its cleanest
IT is poor substitute for substan-
tial, long-handled mop that seeks out
every corner and spares the workers
hands 10 an incalcuiable degree Get
a homemade mop if you can. 1t Will
outlast dozen of those one buys al the
furnishing shops.
For two years l have used none but
those made by a "shut-in," who earns
her pin money in this way. Her address
is at the service OF any housewife who
wants il.
Nov for our Georgian's domestic rem
edies for the dreaded eczema
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
Household Notes

Al easy Eeth5d of cleaning elastic
stockings = as.k.eis IS 20 r9s sherss Eel
with a c3ean ci0ta c.ppei n Warned
fou- Keep o1 sgp1ying fresh Gosr I'll
The articles zTe gzlte cleEl-
Candies burn letter sns more slowly
if saey have BEEN Etortl 80 = cry place
81 o- seven weeks oefors zslnx sap
Ill 8 tglce as far = }; "a vsa dried
y snou51 - ct srfo s-azu btcckx. arz
these arrzags. Il ti&-z H9sh spaces D.
sxeea ~ z44cw thers 70 crJ-
sugar sao1'c - bought II xtzau a9s7-
tftsez. as i crsex sn5 a0ses 9A~c- II KEPT.
-a.slrls. csT-zz-z. zz1 c5neyss pe.i Ea
..oz Keep s1ng- FioeSzr soer .rss@s "a
.zvo- 4 kept. ard 6a-s Lisa oil
Mzazr rors vii rot Keep. zz1 EpSce, p<ss-
S,sr zz1 rozsss1 co=ss, too. s0o7 es-srs-
crate
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
RECIPES FROM OUR COUNCIL MEMBERS
CHECKERBOARD CAKE.
(Contributed.)

Two cups of sugar; one-haif cup OF
butter; one teaspoonful of lard (this
will keep cake moist. Cream the above
together.
Yolks of four eggs; one cup OF sweet
milk: two and three-quarter cups Of
-four: two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der mixed in the stif1ly-beaten whites
last.
Divide this batter into two parts; melt
four tablespoonfuls of chocolate with
little hot water and add this to one part
of the mixture. Use round pans and
make three layers. In one part put
teaspoonful of dark batter in the centre.
then a ring of white. and outside of that
a ring OF dark until the pan is filled.
Then in the two other pans reverse.
putting the white in the centre. These
two must be the top and bottom layers
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
GRAHAM HERMITS.
{COntributed1

Into a cup Of cream stir enough
graham -four TO make a stiff dough.
Knead thoroughly and divide into
halves. Roll each part as thin as pos
sible. Spread one sheet OF dough with a
layer of finely chopped figs and sprinkle
with nut meats, cut. not chopped. Cover
with the other sheet of dough and press
together by rolling. Cut into fancy
shapes and bake in a quick oven.
When they have been in the oven five
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
Il Flour Sh1mhoo

J. Kindly Inform ne through yoe-
columns bow 1 may dean BATS
white Becf' RI cord coat. trimmed srisf,
silk hrait and white ribbon
How lonE should hahy-~ c9sf "a
for tho age % aiosfhsY zIRg 2 II
i Ci~aT ~7fh heated four. four pap.
ans eat. ore part. issusrsfaR n eatirs.
~ r. the mixture and rsg.tfnT =, uss'
'7.o the cloth win a perfectly eless
nsiihrIsh. Cossr ~ssh clsan s9or aes
leave for ;-slve heurz tsfore shaktex
. - brushing
2 rtrs.srr - IT, s--.s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

meal Perhaps it will help others to
know how it is done, SO 1 cheerfully give
directions:
Take clean dish pan or face bowl
and put the dry article into ii. Then
take one gallon tor more according to
the size of article) of -four and rub well
into all parts just as though washing
with soap and water When the flour
becomes Solled pour 1t out and once
more use clean flour to rinse the article.
When clean shake all the -four out of
the article and place ii in the air for
two or three hours.
u have been very successful with this
treatment in cleaning the shawls. l
trust ] have not taken up too much
space with my first attempt to help
others" COR1NNE (Georgia).
So much-and so well-for our South
ern sister, Make we room now for
New York woman. who also has a valu-
able contribution to the common treas
ury:
Economicing Eggs
Here is a good way to make rice pud-
ding without eggs: Wash one-half cup
full of rice, add a quart of milk. sugar TO
suit the taste, a pinch of salt ard
little nutmeg. with teaspoonful of va
nilla. if desired. Bake in slow oven
for about one and a half hours. or until
IA Is IKE ii liiiSh Sledh4- A43iS Is NSIS
good.
y good thing TO remove stains from
black goods is black coffee. with little
ammonia in il. Apply freely with soft
brush or cloth.
II mustard for a poultice is mixed
with lard tnothing else) ii will not bis
ter or break the skin.
This is my first attempt to send any
thing for your corner. II il is OF no
use to you perhaps a waste basket is
near. s. II.
My waste baskets -four in number)
were not made. and they certainly are
not kei for any such purpose.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
Parents Joys and SOrrOwS
CONDUCTED BY MARION HARLAND

others who have agouized in anxiety
over the prospect OF permanent defoTm-
ity for their dearest and nearest Ono
word OF cautionl Quacks abound IA
every school OF healing. BE exceedingly
careful, that your children do not fall
into the hands Of boastful pretsnders.
There IS no real catholicon for heshly
Ms Ee who assumes TO cure every
thing cannot be depended upon 10 cure
AM thing.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
Oil Too Rich for a Baby

I tried the olive oil and orange Juice
recommended Tor constipate5 babies by
e. T. r. with the result that my
small daughter was thrown into bilious
attack. the oil being 100 rich FOR her. |
have eNpeTimsnted further with her Diet
aEd hHu that the substitution OF whole
wheat bread for white bread keeps her
bowels IN : healthy coalition. should
add that she Is TWO years Old nd rrar
save her only half the oil and orange
juice recommended by K. T r.
think u my eaby's food had lacked rich
ness the OIL would have been c. bepef.t
MRS. Q. 4. j., Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
Broderie Anglaise. Otter
Called l-.yelet Emhroide
cry or Sti1ettO Work. is
a Popular Form

This broderie Angaise is seen on everything-in
the Juvenile well the adult wardrobe.
collar in this style would make enchanting:
finishing touch for linen coat or dress, or for
either of these articles in sheerer fabrics
The pattern is available for several different kinds
Of fabrics chosen. of course, to match tie costume
with which it will be worn
The class of handwork indicated by the design
Is well known to embroiderers under three equally
familiar names.
Eyelet embroidery, stiletto work and broderis
Anglaise practically one and the same thing.
Raised effects produced by padding with cotton
and working IN satin stitch often combined with
the stiletto work pure and simple, the work
varied by other combinations
The design given this page has purposely been
kept simple. The eyelets worked by transferring
with tracing paper. They either pierced with a
stietto or cut with scissors. The edge IS worked
over solidly. 1t is a good plan before working TO
thread close to the edge to preserve the shape
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
Il Simble Remedy

find many timely and helpful hints
In your column. well az many in
quiries. Sc l viii try 20 help swell the
contribution by one which I hoped 80
have seen answered. To the mother in
quirin. for cure for ringNorn. We; thu
infected parts and cover with dTy cigar
ashes. u - "a trouble that went through
our srhooirooni. and. having given our
physician fair trial. tried the ashes
30 is = sure cure. bat rather dlsasree-
able at FIRST, az 10 causes srnartgna. sly
boy mad the trouble three yeaTs ago, ard
has had 10 retarn
WILLING fPaunsytvanla5.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

PRETTY ana natural toEch Is
~ added to a letter from a mother
upon a matter or practical
housewifery. This Is the post
script:
''P. S. Please excuse above scratches.
which are message from Baby, who
climbed UP to the desk in my absence.
MRS. c..
After reading the apology I turned
back TO the body OF the letter and sur
yeyed the impromptu illustrations. srnil-
ingly. That very day had found upon
my return TO my study after a walk
sheet OF bun manila paper. such as is
used habitualiy for my Talks" COW
cred with hieroglyphics. and laid IN
conspicuous place upon my desk. The
Blessed Baby" had called IL my absence
and left her visiting card written all
over with loving messages" / laid IL
by carefully for her to translate at her
next coming. Happy is the house where
such meddling means SO much. yea.
happy Is that mother who is IN such a
easel AS for the grandmothers-theirs
is ali the sweetness Of maternity. with
none OF the pains and responsibilities.
This is the best and most beautiful OF
endless chains"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
in putting the cake together, so as to
look like checkerboard when cut.
FILLING.

Two cups of sugar; one-half cup Of
water: boil hard five minutes. Take
from the fire, add a tiny pinch of cream
of tartar and vanilla. Beat until creamy
and smooth. then spread between layers
and on top of cake. VETERAN.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
B1ck5rard ~ Sse,cb

! have a f11r-Tear.eis gfsf -e.sf,
Ike g fET~ yes ssi3 -r- -sfses ~...,t.. :
- MAZE seT fsf< Rbe 70 lrstsra 81 =, =.
LsrFy1p she rafs = - ro-cs s-ssses -
f.rS f1r srtrk Fy-hr @4ss4s -
e-eTs. Hhs t..ezat ssv f.sss rr...--.--
tEirS ere sska her eh~ arAarra .ss... -
Kindly sa~lss ase Nha- 4 sefsf-s =, -
Ssf' l. 9. Si'isols).
D9n ~fTfr ossf - tzss<xa sss-sss =
rs'<sch. = she r. a. ists,l lsssnt cnt7a r.
fact that sh~ 6cea asssessss.s -
~psts sSoses thst ksf sfSal arxxs. sga
al rirtt = f-osa BE. 81 her .sas 80.
wits ssosr chfiss@a ass ossf = 80.
kne Ssl iezrn - zp~sx srs1ssasfv -
surely fforn hszriax hsF pszyrsasss sags
j <rseN orss ehit9 sf8 as1 n~~es ssfs-~t
efae SDri uss8i ~ sgsr gszrs oss So
va asshs ss-<eE - ssT s@e-yszr-es4
bz0sses.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
minutes sift powdered sugar over them
as quickly as possible. shutting the
oven door again at once.
MY DROP DUMPLINGS."
Contributed.

Beat an egg and add one cup OF milk.
three cups of -four, two small teaspoon
fuls OF baking powder mixed well in the
flour. one-half teaspoonful OF salt The
dough must be as thick as can be stirred.
Add just enough water to steam with
out burning. Cook fifteen minutes. The
contents OF the kettle must be boiling
when the dumplings are dropped In IN
small pieces. MRS. ". T. B.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
STEWED SWEETBREADS.
Contributed

Parboil. drain and cut into dice. Make
a good drawn butter sauce and put the
parboiled sweetbreads into II. Stewed
sweet5reads are frequently combined
with chopped mushrooms and chicken.
Cook gently for ten minutes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

tried with excellent results. Haste or
anger is thereby avoided
one Of the more personal duties of
housekeeper is the arrangement Of flow
ers FOR the house and table. the super
vision Of the fruit and bon-bons. and
the dainty arrangements In the guest
rooms. which constitute the poetry of
housekeeping. These matters are usual
ly too absorbing for the mistress.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

trimmings prescribed by Madame
Mode, much of it will be wrought in connection
with the wardrobe.
Collars, cuffs, pelerines and capes founces, appli-
cations and insertions of every kind-thcse are the
favored selection for porch sewing this coming
summer
The woman who has couple of hours to spend
each day on the cool piazza or under the trees can
rival Mrs. Van Asterbilt in the elegance of her
dress accessories.
For it is handwork that counts at present and
handwork requires an outlay of time only 1t counts
especially in the soft blouses, and for
wrist neck
Childrens clothing too shows quantities of
handwork 1t is employed on the little wash coats as
well for the softer suits and dresses.
However, III the best models the amount of it
employed for a single article of clothing is never
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21
FOR ovER -~Ty YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
 cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents g. bottle.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21
THE SILVER SLIPPER.

The slipper. always a prettily sug- gestive article of woman's dress, com pines admirably with the word silver, and makes a very fetching title for MT. John c. Fishers latest musical pro auction. "The Silver Slipper is to a certain extent a girl and music show but unlike the majority of musical plays it does not depend entirely upon the beautiful young women who com prise the company. or on the tuneful music of Leslie Stuart. There is a story and a plot and considerable comedy. The book of the play is by Owen Hall and his story of "The Silver Slipper is decidedly original and l1n- ique and blocks of original American wit and humor have been infused into it by Clay M. Greene, who e-arranged it for the American stage. The lyrics are by w. IT. Risque and the music by Leslie Stuart of "Florodora" and Pretty Maiden fame, and though the play revels with Stuart's tuneful, catchy music, there is nothing remin iscent of "FIorodora."
 No more gorgeous production of a play has ever been made than Mir. Fishers production of this delight ful musical play. It enjoyed a success ful run of six months at the Broadway theater, New York, and vii be seen at the Doris theater on Saturday, Dec. 24.
 The sale of seats commences tomcr- row at 10 a. m. at BerryhilFs. Prices $1O0, s1.50. $2.0O. $2.50. Lower boxes $500; upper S2.5O.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21
nKERRY aoW.n


 Joseph Murphy's followers and num- erous friends will welcome the popu- lar Irish actor and his famous play to the Doris opera house this week, ''KeiTy Cow is as popular as ever, possessing romance of plot, stirring ac- ton. literary quality and scenic beauty, besides developing strong plots of hu- man interest. MT. Murphy is support ed by an excellent company, who have for years played the roles assigned to them, and have attained a correspond ing degree of proficiency. When one witnesses Joseph Murphy's imperson- ation of Dan OHara, the blacksmith, in his beautiful play of Kerry Cow" there are two qualities so strangely apparent that there is an almost con- llict of analysis. As the melliluous mixture of old Irish and broken Eng llsh-which we are pleased to call the Irish dialect" falls smooth and full from the lips of the Kerry smithy, we are constrained to believe that the ac- tor is purely ideal in his art. and then again, when we see the picturesque group as the horse in being fitted with a shoe-just made on the stage by MT. Murphy-or when we hold our selves in pleasurable suspense await ing the arrival of the trained carrier pigeons with news from the race course we are convinced that the. actor is q master of realism. The truth is that MT. Murphy is simply a conscientious
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21

Gallagher and Barrett in the new ''Binnigan's Ball' vii be the attrac- ton at the Hardwick Theater tomor- row, Thursday, Dec. 22. The comedy is an airy trifle with a semblance of a plot on which hangs a string of bright and interesting specialties. The pro duction is a novel one for a comic play and actually has an effect, 2. lu- dicrous one, of course, which consists of the unusual. The production from every standpoint is said to be exceed ingly meritorious and an unusually large company is employed; beautiful costumes and special scenery; mechan- icaI and electrical effects and diazzl- ing chorus of beauty. and all that goes to make a good enjoyable entertain ment are promised.
 The engagement is for tomorrow night only and should be greeted with a packed house. Seats at Goodman's. Prices $1O0, soc. Gallery 25c.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21
T. w. LAWSON.

A Stock Exchange has a perfectly legitimate function in a country's busi- ness mechanism. It is a place where market values can be on the instant as..e- tained and the daily list of quo tatIons is therefore universally con- suited for Information and guidance. If 1Ir. Lawson's sensational perforn- auces are merely the tactics of a con- Iscicnceless alder who without war rant or fact or reason assails values and hammers down prices, then 1t would seem that the gentlemen who stand before the country as the pillars cf the vast inVe. tment structure owe IL 60 their own lcputations and to the comfort and security of the investing T., ,5lic tc expose his baseless assertions II on the other hand the recent range of security prices was reached through rnanipulItive processes quite unrelated to earn hg power and actual value, if the market was indeed d house of cards then Mir ,.av son is performing a pub- lie service even though incidentally he hay 1'e .inine his own pockets.
 So long as New York City maintains a Stock Exchange that is open to such raids as have caused the violent fuctu- ations of the past week. ambitions that may anywhere be cherished to make it the financial centre of the world will be justly ridicuIed. A center involves the idea of balance and stability. A financial center :s a place where move ments and changes should be the re- sultant of 9 multitude of forces. Quoted prices in all it's markets should repre- sent with an approach to accuracy the worlds average, the normal level.
 The Times has refused to publish AIr. Lawson's advertisements. As a justifying reason for their exclusion tro m it's columns it is sufficient to say that The Times is not that kind of newspaper; those responsible for it's chaIa acter and contents do not care to make that kind of newspaper. The Times does not believe the charges W Inch MT. Lawson makes against some of the greatest corporations in the country corporations managed by boards of trustees including many of Lne chief men in the country, men in whom the public has entire confidence, ne': who are the custodians of hund- reds of millions of the peoples say iugs. If The Times did believe MT. I4awsor's charges it would itself be- gin rigorous investigation, and it would print the results, not in it's ad- vertising columns. but upon it's news pages, as information which it would be a newspapers duty to lay before it's readers.-Editorial from New York Times
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21
Important
 Notice

To the public of Phoenix and vicin- ity: Dr. D. s. Monheit, the German expert graduated optician, of the Los Angeles Optical Institution, has again arrived ana he has his office at the Oc- Cidental Hotel. lie will remain here for o length of time. Examination is free to all. His motto is, NO benefit, no charge" Any person that is troubled with his eyes or headache ir any shape or manner will receive perfect satis- f1ction in having glasses fitted by DF.
 Ionheit. He is able to do perfect work 3n any disease of the eyes. In case your glasses need changing he will change the same free of charge for the first live wears. He will call at your residence free at any time you desire. IJis cilice is room s, Occidental Hotel. Phone red 9S3. Opposite postoffce. Come and see him while you have 9 chance Children a specially.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS

actor who gives his best effort at each stage Of his performance, and so IS solved the secret of the lasting popu- larity and prosperity of the only legl- innate Irish actor now before the American people.
 Joseph Murphy will present Kerry Cow" at the Doris opera house, Thurs day evening, Dec. 22. Seats on sale at BerryhilTs. Prices $L50. $1.00, 75, 50.