davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-15

what, not talk to my babyv ex-
claimed the young mother, who sat
holding her three-months-old baby and
chattering to it with the fond foolish
ness of which young mothers are cap
able.
mo, my dear; don't talk to him so
much, not nearly so much" replied the
| older woman. Dear as he is, you
must not forget how delicate in every
way tiny baby is"
| The young mother was sobered, but
not convinced. "How can 1t possibly
hurt him?" she asked. 'He cannot
understand me, and I do so love to see
him smile and answer my talk with
his happy look"
Which proves that he does under
stand, and in his way replies to your
loving talk; and it is that which is
the strain. You take beautiful care to
feed the baby with the great exact
ness and to keep him clothed daintily
and comfortably, and that is right. His
brains, however, are just as weak and
undeveloped as is his body. What his
small mind needs most is rest, and
when you talk to him the tax on his
mentality is beyond his strength. 1t is
like hurrying the unfolding Of a rose
by pulling the leaves Of the bud apart.
"Of course, all babies are not so
sentative, but know Of little six
months baby, little girl, who has
been very i'll Of serious brain trouble,
wholly brought on by the continued
attentions Of large and admiring
circle Of friends, proud Of an appar-
emily bright baby. Another baby girl
Of eighteen months began to droop,
apparently for no reason; nothing help
ed her, though much was tried. The
puzzled physician instituted careful in.
quiry, and found that she had been
coaxed to dance little each day, be-
cause 1t was so cute to see her. An
immediate stopping Of the practice,
with rest and quiet, restored her to
health again. A young babe cannot
be kept too much like little animal:
let him sleep and eat, and eat to
sleep again, keeping him in cool, we'll
ventilated rooms and not too much in
strong light, either Of the sun or ar
tificial light
BE advised early, and let your baby
alone. Let him grow naturally, and
not by any forcing process. One more
don't. Don't send him to ride on noisy
streets, under the elevated roads, or
along the trolley or cable lines. Those
are not nerve soothing places for an
outing to an adult, much less to q
tender, delicate baby"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-15
Silly Neatness.

Silly Neatness.
One hears so much nowadays about
hygenic housekeeping and sanitary
matters generally that it seems i'm.
possible that any woman who can read
ordinary printed matter can fail to
have some knowledge on this important
question. But for all this it is certain
that the woman whose housekeeping
may be described as 'nasty-nice," and
whose methods are Of fifty years ago,
has by no means died out in the land.
She fingers here and there with her
old-fashioned prejudices and prefer
ences.
She prides herself, it may be, on the
fact that every article Of clothing OF
herself or her children taken off at
night is carefully folded, one piece
upon the other, before she gets into
bed. This is piece Of folly exacted
by elders in the past days-a remnant
Of 0ld-fashioned early Victorian tidi-
ness. Almost better the methods Of
the average man who filings one gar
ment here and another there. At least
they get some chance to ventilate. 1t
is better still when clothes are separat-
ed and hung for the night near the
open windows.
Then there is the woman who prides
herself upon the fact that her bed is
never seen unmade; that before she
goes down to breakfast it is imma-
culately remade, with its French boil
ster and it's starched "shams," and its
Interior, alas! still warm. It may be
radiant piece Of furniture, but all
the same it Is a fusty, unhealthy
sleeping-place.
Then there is the housekeeper who
goes out against dust as If she were
London policeman and dust street
gamin. She has but one idea-it must
be moved on" and so with a Tapping
cloth or that ridiculous household uten-
sill, the feather buster, she stirs it up
and whacks it from place to place,
but never learns to gather it up into
soft buster and remove it to some
place where it will not be rebreathed
The care Of clothes in a closet is
another matter often mismanaged.
Every one knows how quickly ward
robes grow fusty, and the happy day
may come when architects will manage
some method Of ventilation for cup
boards other than by occasionally
leaving the doors wide open. In the
meantime, If all clothes are perfectly
cooled and aired before they are hung
up, and If they are carried out from
time to time and hung in the open
air for few hours, this difficulty will
be very largely met.
The lives Of women who keep house
will be simplified and sweetened when
they all learn to "use their brains to
save their bodies. YOUTHS Compan-
ion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-15

The fashionable stiletto work, OF
English eyelet embroidery, forms the
design upon the shirt waist here illus.
trated. Firm texture linens for this
purpose come stamped in a variety OF
patterns, the one shown being very
simple and easy to embroidery. The
marked rings Indicating where the
stiletto is to be used, are first run with
a thread Of mercerized cotton, after
which the hole is punched and the ring
Is overcast-not buttonholed. The
stitches are taken very close together
and yet must not overlap. The floral
design is padded lengthwise and
worked across-in the mercerized cot
ton, either white or colors. The edges
Of the turnover collar and cuffs are
scalloped and buttonholed and a
stiletto pattern is set in above.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-15
Candidate for Heroes Medal

There's medal for the fellow who ID
told to fire the cook
When his timid wife succumhs before
that domestic's savage look.
There's medal for the hero who gives
up his coy seat
To the woman in the trolley car who
tramples on his feet.
There's medal for the man who never
gives you free advice;
There's a medal for the iceman who
gives full weight in Ice.
There's medal for the man who really
loves his mother-in-law;
There's a medal for the actor who adj
nits he doesn't draw.
There's a medal for the poet who re-
Trains from odes to spring:
There's a medal for the voiceless girl
who knows she cannot sing.
There's a medal for the father of his
papa's pride and joy,
Who doesn't stop us on the street to tell
about the boy. 81
In fact, there is a medal free for every
hero found,
And I don't see how there's going to bs
enough to go around.
Philadelphia Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-15
What to Wear to st. Louis.

The Worlds Fair at ST. Louis will
attract many this year-even the most
"stay-at-home" woman will be tempted
away. Some Of the ''D0s" and
''Don't's" gathered by experience at
the Chicago and Buffalo expositions
will, I hope, be Of service to the wo-
man who travels alone.
The first "don't' Is baggage. Don't
take any. Be courageous and mascu-
line-confne yourself to dress-suit
case. 1t will hold everything neces-
sary for months stay if only little
ingenuity is used in preparing your
outfit. Laundry is one Of the heaviest
and most annoying items when a city
is crowded by strangers, so this should
be .heroically curtailed. Elaborate lin
gerie must be left at home.
-Four combination garments of thin
cotton, with low necks and short
sleeves, cost only seventy-fve cents
each, and will be light and cool. The
laundry charge for washing them is
ten cents They also possess the adj
vantage Of taking up very little space.
Two nightgowns Of simple pattern.
with square necks and kimono sleeves.
trimmed only with feather-stitching or
French knots, will be found pretty and
comfortable, and most important of
all, come under the head Of plain
gowns on the laundry list. A dozen
handkerchiefs, four simple corset-coy-
ers, four pairs Of cotton hose 0et me
warn you not to get lisle-thread ones,
for they make the feet burn and ache
when much walking has to be done).
a pair Of slippers, a pair of light
weight shoes and a thin kimono will
all pack into one side Of the case and
leave space for comb, brush, soap,
wash-cloth, and a box for hair-pins--
the limit Of the accessories you can
allow yoGseif. The other side Of the
case must be left free for the best
Home Companion.
A woman 5 feet inches high should
weigh IDA hounds
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-15
.Aza.a.. - So zzzzS
D0|NdS Of W077EN !
s.

ished sleeve belonging to a gown of
chiffon silver cloth was made of
band Of white ribbon, on which was
sewed little artificial pale green hops.
The band finished the puff Of the Ell
bow-sleeve, and from it at the back
were three graduated ribbon streamer-
ends, each finished with little clus-
ter OF hops.-Womans Home Compan-
ion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-15
Aer Observation.

'Is your -nnderstudy fond Of your"
"Well," answered the prima donna,
81 have observed that she is always
ready to take my. part. "-Washington
Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-15

British India has~the swiftest river
in the world. 1t is the Sutlej, which,
In $50 miles, has descent Of 1900
feet Italian xxi ls4i-I-zll II ~ =, !,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-15
BLESSINGS IN DISGUISE.

the goods fall your share,
Zach onged for blessing to your prayer denied
Does but give place to gift rich and rare
Impossible had you not thus been tried
Greve not when efforts fail, fail they will
Each purpose thwarted, is but leading
To fields Of striving, nober loftier still,
Which earlier had hid from view.
To win the heights where
Our bleeding feet try many path in vain;
But every crooked way and treacherous guide
We fnd at last has helped heights % gain.
Percy g. Bicknell in Christian Register.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-15

A. man thinks he knows a woman
when he asks her to become his wife.
but after marriage he discovers biz
mistake. Ii! .s,n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-15

A woman 5 feet inches high should
weigh Lac pounds.
rs - L--,s L. uaa-Ath AA~SA-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-16

Rome Wednesday-The misunder- standing with France is likely 10 may lead to a better understanding between the vatican and the royal government. France has claimed the rrotectoratc over ,.atholi,s ip Orler tai countries too long for Italian :ol- erance. Italy wants to protect her own subjects in the Orient. for as long as she does so, Orientals will not regard Italy as a power. If the French cabinet insists upon widen ing the breach, Pope Plus may retail ate by renouncing the French pro tectorate over any Catholics not her subjects. There. then. would be Italy ; chance to extend her influence in the Levant.
 It is pointed out that the Italian peo- pie. though they may differ with the vatican on the question of temporal power, remain true to the Roman church. At the last elections only one million anti-clerical votes wa cast. not an overwhelming number among SG.0O0. 900 of people.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-16
Want to Fight--J Japs
 Bullets With Saints
RELIGIOUS FANATICS IN RUSSIA URGING NICHOLAS TO GO TO THE FRONT, AND WORK WITH ST. SERAPHIM'S
 PROPHESY.

St. Petersburg, Wednesday.-Relig- ions fanatics have now taken up the cry that Nicholas should go to the front and change defeat to victory
 They back up their pleading by a prophecy discovered in the writings or St. Seraphim. the Monk whose bcdy is preserved intact through many cen turies St. Seraphim is supposed to have said: "One year after my bones have been moved. a terrible war will occur. bringing much distress over Russia Defeat will cling to our flag flag until the Czar himself enters the field. Then 1 will accompany him in spirit and lead Russia to victory. It will be remembered that the bones of St. Seraphim were brought to new resting place last summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-16

at Acapulco for coal. The officers report an uneventful voyage While al Panama. J. Kane, one of the crew, was killed by being struck by the operating lever of one of the guns.
 Captain Diehl has been appointed judge advocate general of the navy and will leave the Boston here and go to Washington He will be succeeded in command of the Boston by Captain John Hubbard. who formerly com manded the Nashville. The Boston. Wyoming and Paul Jones are now in the harbor. They will proceed north in a few days to join Admiral Glass on Puget Sound.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-16
TO CALL OUT
 5o,Ooo FREIGHT HANDLERS.
If Demands Are Not Granted Strike
 Leader Will Do So.

If Demands Are Not Granted Strike
 Leader Will Do So
 New York. Wednei iay.-Lawreno" Curran. leader of te striking tr9i-; II handlers. after aprotracted conference with prominent labor men here, has issued a statement that he will call out the freight handlers from New York to San Francisco unless the strike here is settled within the next three days.
 Curran estimated that more than 50 .OOO would be effected if the new strike is ordered. q will give the railroad and steamship companies now fighting the freight handlers and fremen three days" he said "to grant the demands of both organizations or accept arbitration. If after that time our demands are not granted l VIII call out every freight handler between here and San Francisco"
 The trouble at the Ward Line per resulting from strike of Italian fire men who were replaced by non-union Italians cuiminated today in gen. eraI shooting affray, in which about a dozen shots were fired. No onf was wounded. but two of the partici pants were arrested.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-16

@> . %s @> e q @ q @ C, C S . e @ Q G
 London, Wednesday. Although the land in the vicinity of FlooIs castle which the Duke of Roxburghe is now transforming into golf links. forms part of his estate. it cost him s56. .00G to acquire possession of it for his own use. Sandy MacPherson. one of the dukes Scotch tenants. held the prop erty in question on a long lease. and Sandy was not born north of the Tweed for nothing. When the Duke agent called on him with the view of making some equitable arrangement for the relinQuishment of the lease the canny Scot preceived that the oppor- tunity of a lifetime had come to hial and he nabbed it
 He named an exorbitant figure for the transfer of his holding. The agent did his best to beat him down to something approaching a reasonable figure. but Sandy was obdurate. Fe had read all about the Goelet millions and furthermore, as a golfer himself knew that his ten acres constituted the best available ground for golf links on the ducal estate Also, that whatever the duke might be disposed to do in the matter. his American wife would never be satisfied win anything less than the best. Hic finally told the agent that he would see the duke in - well. Jericho. be fore he would part with his lease for a "baubee' less than the price he named. This message was conyeyei to the duke. who. after expressing some very emphatic and forcible opiu- ions concerning Sandy. yielded d. last to his terms. It was not the fore ing out of the money that he minded so much, for he knows that there Is plenty more where it came from, but it was being victimized in sucn a fashion that made him feel sore As he expressed it, ''It is very hard that one cannot get possession of his own property at a decent price"
 The duke has been an enthusiastic golfer for years but has never attained to any high degree of proficiency in the game Not long ago he played with the laird of Skibo over the iatter's private links, but it proved to be a case of the old man beating the boy much to MT. Carnegie's joy and the duke's chagrin. It was after this the duke decided he would have golf links of his own and model them after those at Skibo. Meanwhile he is taking les sons from a professional at Berwick When the links at Floors castle are ready he will take lessons there iron the celebrated Ben Savers. who has coached some of the most distinguish ed amateur golfers in the country including Mir. Balfour, the prime min ister. -.F
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-16
4. H. Emanuel Is Ap- pointed Re-
 corder
TAKING INVENTORY OF THE STOCK OF A. S. PIERCE, WHO FILED A VOLUNTARY PETITION IN BANK
 RUPTCY.
Special to Review. }

Especial to Review) =
 Douglas, Wednesday.-A. H. Eman- uel. of Tombstone. has been appoint ed by W. W. Dunbar, referee in Dank- ruptcy. receiver of A. s. Pierce, who on Monday filed in court his petition in voluntary bankruptcy. MT. Eman- ueI is now here taking an inventory of the stock, so as to be able to make report to the creditors, meeting or whom is called for the 24th at Tomb stone. At this meeting the creditors vii! decide upon the disposal of the stock
 Just what proportion of the out standing liability of the house will be met from the sale of the stock and collection of outstanding accounts re- mains to be seen. The opinion pre- vaiis. however. that the creditors will get better than 50 per cent of their claims.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-16
Visited Bandit Chief
 Saw American Prisoner
COMMISSIONER IAN G M A N SAYS THAT CAPTIVE IS IN GOOD SPIRITS-lN A CRiTl-
 CAL CONDITION.

e Tangier. Wednesday.-J. w. {. S. Langerman, commissioner {. of the Moroccan section at @ the St. Louis Exposition, ar @ rived here today from the
 Q camp of Broussouli. the bandit.
 Q Tn an interview to the Asso- Q ciated Press, angerman said: e q left the steamer for Arzili
 @ in company with friend and
 s three Moors. the object being (. to see Broussouli and try to
 Q arrange the present differen-
 @ ces. I met Broussouli and his Q band. fully armed and suspici- Q ous of the visit For few 9 minutes the situation was criti- z, cal. but all passed off well. e Ion Perdicaris. the Amerl- g can. whom Broussouli holds 9 captive, is much better, and in e good spirits over the prospect 9 of his speedy release" C, e, c, 6 e q e @ e q e g c q (:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-16
Sandy McPherson
 BIed the Duke

<, {: q @ e e @ @ q Q e e z 2 e { TENANT OF THE DUKE OF
 ROxBURGHE WAS NOT ( } BORN NORTH OF THE TWEED FOR NOTHING {
 HAS THE BLUE FLOODED ( , DUKE AT HIS MERCY ON
 HIS OWN GROUND, WANT < ED FOR GOLF LINKS AND
 }. NAMES HIS OWN PRICE {
 FOR HAND GETS IT. z } SANDY KNEW A THING (
 ABOUT BUSINESS (.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-16
Graney to Referee
 Jef-Monroe Fight
DESPITE PoLLocK's KICKS ORA NEY WILL REFEREE fHe
 CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT.
Jeffs Knee is Better and His sp'r''s cood-He Wants to Get Busy Again at Hard Training.

car Francisco Wednesday De ante inc obiections of Harry Pollock. manager of Munroe. Billy Deianey insists on Eddie Graney as reieree of the fight, and so does Cotior'n. he articles af agreement state that GIa nev shall referee the fight. and POLLOCK seems to be up against it. In some ,uarters the opinion prevails tha' Pollock is merely squaring himsen uitb Young Corbett. Manager COL fortb when asked about the referee question. said: and
 "The articles call for Graney. anu he will be the third man in 'he ri"e next Friday night.
 When Champion Jim Jeftries aMone ,b,s morning he was not much encoui aged Inv the appearance of his inJureo knee hut by Il o'clock when the ooc, tor arrived the swelling had suosideu and the knee showed great ihpio,1 ment. Dr. Devining examined the champions knee and after asKihs 'ne patient several questions in regard to his general condition. the doctor made this statement:
 "Jeffrie's knee shows great improve ment. and I am pleased with his con dition. I do not think the bruise will lester. and if it does not the champion will be able to do a little work Mon day. He has an elastic knee bandage, which he will use between now and the fight. which I think strengthens the knee"
 Jeffries rested easily all day and seemed to be in the best of spirits. He is feeling fine and is very anxious to get back to his training.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-16

San Francisco. wednesday-The Cruiser Boston. while at sea. held a conversation by wireless telegraphy with Goat Island yesterday morning and the Farrallon Islands heard the entire talk. Now the Farrallon Is- land did not wish to play the caves dropper The operator in charge of the wireless telegraph station there just could not help listening to what was said. though the messages were meant for the ears of naval officers alone
 The United States Cruiser Boston. Captain Dienl, arrived in the harbor today from Panama and while twenty five miles outside the heads signaled the wireless station on Goat Island that she was coming in This is the second time that wireless telegraphy has been successfully used by vessels of the navy on this coast Several weeks ago the navy transport Solace left this harbor equipped with wire less telegraph system and at that time many messages were sent between ship and shore and the conversation was carried on until the Solace was sixty miles at sea The Boston and the New York are the only warsh;ps of the Paci:c squadron that are equipped with the wireless telegraph | system.
 The Boston was off Point Pedro when she sent a message to the shore ! Captain Diehl attempted at first to reach Point Bonita, but failing in his effort sent the message to the wireless station at Goat Island The operator m Goat Island was first apprised of he coming of the Boston when ne received the following message from tbe deep:
 ''Via Goat Island. The commandan. at Mare Island Boston on her way in. Just passed Point Pedro.
 Goat Island flashed back the ans wer that the message was understood and the words were then transmitted to Admiral McCalla at Mare Islan1 During the entire time the BosiC7 was steaming past the Cliff House and in through the Golden Gate 'he wireless conversation was kept up. The cruiser was informed from Goat Island that the Point Bonita station was not vet in operation and then felicities were passed between the off, cers of the cruiser and at the naval training station.
 The weather bureau observer. way out on the South Farallone. sat by his instrument and received all the messages, but sent none He after wards transmitted the messages to the weather bureau station in this city. He stated that he had no diffi- culty in recording every word of the messages sent The Boston at the time she first signaled must have been fully fifty miles from the Far allones.
 The Boston and the New York were fitted with wireless systems while in Panama, and communication was held between the two vessels on many occasions The officers state that operation of the wireless telegraph was in every instance a success The Boston was the last of the Pa cifc squadron to leave Panama She departed from the Isthmian port on the 26th of May and made one stop
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-16
oR scHEII COMING.

Dr. Schell, ,Arizona's leading optician' will be here in about ten days or two weeks. Dr. Schell has been making regular trips to Bisbee and neighDor' ing towns for the past five years and is thoroughly reliable. He guarantees all work and offers to refund money if patient is not satisfied in thirty days trial. Wait for him and nave your eyes tested free by reliable optician- Weak eyes, headache. cross eyes. muscular insufic.ency positive Iy cured. f.sl-u-i...i.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-16
Cruiser Boston
 and Goat Island

( c 6 . (. q e q C 6 e q e ., . IN CONVERSATION WITH { EACH OTHER IN SAN FRAN { CISCO HAR 8 O R-B UT WHILE TALK IS GOING ( ON OVER THE WIRELESS { SYSTEM, THE FARRALlON { ISLAND STATION "BUTTS X IN. AND TAKES DOWN ALL THE CONVERSATION AND < SENDS IT TO THE WEATH-
 ER BUREAU IN SAN FRAN CISCO-AT THIS RATE THEY'LL BE REPORTING MIND NEXT. {
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-16
The Vatican Turns
 to QuirinaI

V . V . 0. . c . Q . . . Q c 2 HAVING QUARRELED WITH FRANCE, THE POPE WILL SEEK BETTER RELATIONS WITH ITALY FRENCH CABINET INSISTS UPON WIO ENi NC THE BREACH POPE PiUS MAY RETAliATE BY RE- NO U N ING PROTECTO- RATE OVER ANY CATHO- liCS NOT HER SUBJECTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-16

Mention your business in tfe "Busi ness Brief columns of the Review Costs 75 cents line per month.