davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24

7 HAVE an iron kettle. or wha; =
i called Dutch oven" that can
not get clean. Have tried every
thing ] can think OF. and all my friends
nave told me, but everything l try 70
cook in IL gets black. There must be
some way Of cleaning IL. and. as last
resort. l come 10 YOU for the inforrna-
ton. MRS T. VI. c.
BY THE MAIL THAT BRTN6s
vuJr request ! have two answers 70
correspondent who asked how 10 clean
an iron kettle Of the oideu-tlfne MAX
II had exactly the iufrmiiy OF which
you complain. b inserting these kind
IL helps ! bring down TWO birds Win
one shot.
Il Mrs. s H" viii rub her new iron
kettle first with lard and then heat X
untu II smoke. and then wash IA hot
soa.eudE she vii have no further frpt-
bic with 81 II + some shines necessary
10 make q second treatment
New tiuwaTs treated Ia the same Wa
vii ls.st much longer. as - prevents
rust However. tlnware should not os
heated quite 50 hot as iron. \ r. x.
I read IN your column the question plt
vo- ~ ~Mrs : II She should t1l
potato Feelings Ia her Iron kettle. slow
IL for q few hours-fire or six hours
wiz fo-fhe1 clean perfectly and grease
II rhoraughly u she does this. she vii
End there VIII be 10 more trouble
MRS u. s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24
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cses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24
Still 3mnSiug Children

A SECOND chapter from N \ b"
- 5 welcome - chose who erf0vei
and profted by the first. published
recently.
Under past!ng. besides what have
mentioned would come the rn1klu, of
sets Of animals Tor show paraGeS or for
tracing around with pencil Thcse Pic
lures viii be found ia various papers
and bloks. They shoala - cut oat. past
ed or cardboard and cUl out aca.a IAe-
should b. kept IN = large envelope OF
box tor use # number oI san, kind
arc wanted, trlce on clrlo BOARD. cur o.I
2o1 III ~ picture with pencil MARKS
Under sewing. we have doll drsssna K
Ing us,@g doll patterns sewing guiIt
blocks. sewing pricAed outline OF AMI
nsais. fruit and other pictures or Carl
board Also stTi0s.ag beads. st-aws and
payers, cr2lCe.r.es anu shells Mach
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24
MANY RECIPES WHICH ARE RECOMMENDED

perfectly cold pare and CRATE Wors
into them teaspOonful ii salt. half
q pound 81 -four and two eggs. Nix
well, but lightly Have rea87 some
square Il bread, vel Drowned IL but
ter. Form lie abose zllxiure into
balls. and pot piece q &c bsowned
bead ia the centre II each Drop into
tsilins water and cook ;estily f1r
about twenty minutes. Serve - once
y-Ith n.cGt gravy. Mrs Il Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24
The IncOrrigibLe Child

WILL you answer through the in
w formation column The following
question?
Give address of some school to place
an lncorrigible child in and what steps
to take on having the child admitted
M n. "a reader Of your paper. penn
eylvania).
I VIOLATE ONE OF MY OWN
rules In publishing the above. for ini-
tlals are not signature. and for I'M
signed letters there is but one lawful
receptacle. That is the waste-basket
give the query place because others
nave asked the same and because with
each repetition of II the same sad won
uerment gets hold, of my soul
what makes a child "incorrigible? p"
making allowances for hereditary BIZ
uses and prenatal influences, the one
cause OF incurable naughtiness Is bad
management on the part of those to
"hoin the plastic nature was committed
IN earliest infancy. l say earliest"
with purpose.
nave seen baby so spoiled by a
,notlthiY nurse that when six weeks old
: was apparently "incorrigible' in the
matter OF sleeping and feeding al nroner
times. II must be walked With tro,to1
on the knee by the hour and have the
breast or bottle twenty times a dav
nave seen two-year-old hoy figt,
ike wildcat when asked TO swallow
q uose OF medicine and make the house
hideous with howlings for three hours
on stretch when refused a coveted
plaything
saw the other day q ten-vear-ol5
glrf Jerk herself loose from her mothers
hand when hidden to speak to a visitor
ahd throw herself upon the floor in a
pafoNysm OF angry sobbing.
In each and every one OF those 4,
stances tand I could multiply them bv
t s huhdredp the DIAGNOSIS OF a sensible
oiScipIlnarian would bt one with r,jna
Inc parent or guardian was in fault
not the ill-used infant.
doubt the ''incorrigible'' theor, uh.,,
The subject Is under 10 years M -.
believe that the worst spoiled cnIId
may De trained into decorUm and SELF.
control under firm. gentle ana LOVING
management. -S
STOW work. grant. Line upon line.
teoett upon precept; here little" ana
mere 4 good deal-5lt il can 10 -
Win any infant OF mortal rnoui8
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24

ing room appear wide. II can also be
accorpils ned by treating the walls with
graduated design. Icing largest At
bottom
= the room s. too wide. a narrow
eject may lie given ~ adopting on
the walls some large design that Is
strong - drawing and pronounced ia
co-UT-
Any and all OF these effects may De
Increased by the Gpor coverings.
whether rugs or carpets. the latter
with q border, has a tendency aiaaya
20 reduce the size. ana rice versa.
These should b. selected with @ Elex
70 The size % the room. - Also tie
l.gnf which enters The window /
northern el-gos.s rc w-ill take rich warm
tones. ans sGIaF ROOMS can De- treated
vsith cooler coi1Ts- Parallel lines carry
The cve along b. their direction q fh1
end therefore. fo0r coverings are ~
important ~ decrease defective proper
-fo1s as The walls and ceilings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24
"Real Homes for Orpkaus

n close connection with tbs. foreso-
i ING letter and comment I o.tcr \
grateful contrast in a message from
homes" ana motherlV care for n. rh'I
ofen ne mast leave fer = season rs
excited much interest among orr r,91-
sFS, anu drawn forth many oElers ~
service. He says: -
wish. through your column. 70 rba,k
the many friends WAC have been r;siSa5
Up 10 me in my tir1e OF need -
nappN % inform you that each of ny
four children has been provided 1v1,E -
home and what l believe 10 Ice = tri,,,
mother can leave ;fem with an el.sy
nind and thankful heart a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24

of houses. trees. fences. railroads and
other things with toothpicks or shoe
pegs. II they wish their pictures 10 be
permanent. glue design on cardboard.
Or they may use soaked pease TO join
toothpicks in different forms. such as
rakes. houses and chairs. Building with
blocks need not be mentioned, as all are
familiar with them.
Under paDer folding. pretty boxes.
houses baskets and symmetrical forms
may be nade-each from a single square.
OF paper.
Let them use artists clay or putty for
modelling pretty forms, such as birds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24

pretty simple work NAV be done with
raffia.
Under drawing and painting. there is
free-hand drawing with chalk and pen
Gil or tracing cardboard objects. For
free-hand drawing tell a story and let
the children illustrate il. In tracing let
the objects be such as cardboard ami
mails and fowers-these traced on draw
ing paper may be colored with water
colored chalk or colored pencils.
Under building with sticks and blocks
they may have stick-laying. which all
children enjoy. Let them make designs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24

THOSE who can afford to hire the
skill they lack and give orders 70
i those whose business II : TO
supply these deficiencies may feel
secure IN the belief that their rooms
have been decorated and furnished ar
t.Sticallv and correctly.
But there are many who enjoy the
privilege of doing all this for Themselves,
who like to impress themselves. their
ideas. upon their surroundings. but are
not quite sure as to the result They
desire 70 have everything quite correct.
but hesitate as 10 the means Of accom-
pliShing his end aVtisJically-
HOW Few o. Us secure 4 house that
suits in every particular. There Is some
marked deficiency that seems cO2sPlcU-
oUs 20 our eyes. Il not 10 others some
thing is too high. or too low. too " loo
or 100 narrow. These defects, Tor which
he architect IS mainly responsible. may
lie made less pronounced by some scheme
OF color or decoration
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24

AIince Pies Without Meat
tC1u-EsbatezJ
OF the best apples six pounds,
pared, cored and minced; OF frezh
suet and raisins stoned, each threc
pounds. likewise Iaincel; 20 these add
Of mace and cinnamon quarter O
an ounce each. and eight cloves n
finest powder; three pounds OF the
finest powdered sugar, thres-quarters
% IN ounce OF salt, the rIads VI t0p-
and Juice OF two lemons, half 2 pIns
II port VINE and the same CT brady.
Mix we'll, and pat into = deep pan
Have ready. washed and dTiei. four
pounds Of currauts. AID add - you
make the pies with candie3 frnit
PRACTICAL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24
CunerS
fCc-srf1 u-ef

-Four tumbless % Hour. one lumber
OF milk, one tumbler II sugar. two
eggs. TWO ounces u butter. two tea
spo0nfuls ot cream 81 tartar. oAe tea
spoonful Of soda. nutmeg 70 taste.
Separate the eggs. dissolve soda IN
the milk and NIX cream u tartar IN
the -four. Roll and form into dough-
nut shape and Try IL boiling lard IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24
Sage Pudding
tCa-tr!l-Etel-l

Five tablespoonfuls Of sage, well
picked and washed, boiled IL one
quart Of milk until quite soft Then
sur in enc teacUp OF butter and two
~ granulated sugar When cold add
Tour eggs well beaten and q little
grated nutmeg Mix well together and
bake in a butte-ed dish th-ce-qu2rters
cf 81 hour.
This pudding l. delicious and 70
be eaten lot. MRS Il =. L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24

value of novelty are taking advan-
tage of the innovation
The materials for delicious dish
creamed sweetbreads or chicken or
mushrooms, we will say-are found
in the little silver cooker set before
each guest
The alcohol lamp under the dish is
filed, ready for lighting. and season
iiig as we'll as any additional ingredi-
ents are passed by the maid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24

New stories. witticisms and good.
humored gossip circulate around the
board, while spoons stir and silver or
nickel dishes emit tempting doors
Every hostess of experience appre-
ciates the value of some little limo
walton in entertainmentg giving. 4
single touch of novelty is often suf
ficient TO insure the success of the
whole affair and 10 stamp it with
the seal Of originality.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24

nests. eggs. fruits. etc. Clay is cheap.
and a brick viii last months.
a set Of tools. and II not set-only a
hammer. box OF tacks and a soft pine
board on which some simple design Is
drawn may be outlined with tacks. Put
a shield over your nerves and let the boy
or girl expend surplus energy 70 his or
her heart 5 content.
Fruits and vegetables with sticks for
legs. shoe buttons for eyes. make Gun
ming animals 10 amuse the ba bies T
might add TO the list but / have taken
up too much space as II ls.-That Moth
r-KindergartnCr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24
cztr4s

Oua AID oue-hs.f mp q grana.
lated sugar. iArse eggs sell beaten,
try0 squares u melted clycF.sie one
cup q -four. oae-half pound hoped
s.Iuoris. ans seaz poousu8 q esn-a-
Gnoa. one teazYpyonfgl u vanilla
Nix wcll and drop a9en bgf;eTsl
tins quite far apart Bake II siow
cYegl-
Remember there : 70 sal3s 81 b4k-
iIz- powder aes,1eSl i. tbs -ecsEe-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24
Control of Children

TAkING up at random a letter from
the pile marked Parents Corner"
l open "a timely note, contirma-
tory of the views set down in the be-
ginning OF this article:
Let me tell the mothers something
who cannot control children or years
old-that is. that II is their own fault
not the children's. My boy never had
hard whipping, and / don't expect
ever 10 need TO give him one, but when
] say anything TO him he knows | mean
business, and l see that he does as
/ tell him. / think he gets as much
praise as most boys. l praise him for
every kind act. and II makes him a
good, tender-heaTted boy. He's my first
and only child. RUTH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24
SAT- and the NASTY Smell

Sat and the -hh5f( Sbictf
A SHORT time ago noticed an IN
- Ql!ry about a TnusfT smell u. re
house ! han The same u9'.as. .@i
could never ascertain the cz9af- AZ
VARS before I swept ruy rooms tnIeV
eaif upou the fDor Wnile 30 'nf
room ln this condition an @Eed y ssie
tescner accidentally called y had tefn
r-4n.ag tHaf day and The room 49, more
rrrstv than ever I ASKED BIN ~ re
know ~ caslsr.
"a sauxnss and sid Here - rear
~.t,-e. ] have For tsed saif ssurs. sr1
Mrs ~ 3
II TIE SALT ITkD TFE# PER
es--lv ar and fte 8sF cry zr1 ss7nTs
81 vau had aWeFt he ear.-et thfioe-
o-ce azaiast sac asp. sEce slfh TAI
tsr slreE.nK L 2its salt srs sst sTsfJ
rsrrsese q ftr s4if OK of tn@ cssEsHf.
there xonie have been 70 nasty ErseA
On ire contrary. t8e air ~sgl1 haze
i-s.=n sgssrsar an4 saofs 81 WHOLESOME. fsE
sac ss~a~seF self 81 EDfl1syf4f -
rs5rt- ~ II asr1EfsFs Erd Fftz.14s - lyz-x-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24

NZXJ7

WILL you have ;he kindness 70 le,
w me know what 10 give nv :
months boy 10 cure nam OF con-
sttpauon. which ne has been troubled
with more or less tvr' the last three
months? / use a nursery bottle 10 feed
BIN with. ! have tried several WAYS
but nothing seems 10 O. him good
] haven't given E.u- any other med.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24

~ ERVE one course of your in
formal luncheon IN chatting
~ dishes if you would have a
flavor of extreme novelty and
up-to-dateness permeate the little
function.
Wee individual chatting dishes, just
large enough to contain an individual
portion, are now sold in the shops,
and hostesses who appreciate the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24
CaDR$ IWItD Parents and GDilQrem
BY MARION HARLAND

cine than castor oil. but that does not
help him.
Please help worried mother,
MRS. .. S. A.
CASTOR OIL IS TOO DRASTIC FOR
q child so young. 1t has moreover a
tendency TO reactive constipation when
II has moved the bowels. Glycerine sup
poSitories are better than medicine in
such a case. Massage the abdomen
three times a DAY, gently. inducing
rotary motion OF the intestines. / have
known beneficial effects to follow this
treatment Avoid drugs The best
thing they can do is To create one dis
ease 10 supplant another
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24

A Mt Gb iutsTcsfed reader II yesr
"a department wants 20 cuusriBJts
Just a little mite - Information.
j How often bsisr housewife would
cut out oEeful hints from yosf C0sumf
u she hao her rifsffH HANDY eat
the out with q pin. even when ! -
have NJ scissors ANDY II ~ dom
more quickly Just ran the point ~ a
Pin cor needle or metal nsir-L5rb
around N. item you with T. haVe aG1
you vii be able 20 ~ 20 right cut
] often see Hhrre lrqnlresa ara
advised 20 wash orsl.les o. noar fJs4
you ever fTy heating The -four ia 49,
oven before using % % given in your
C1iumrs7
2 Another hint syr your columns:
when dra Uers q Furniture sflck. army
soap ~ Tho s3frs ard wherever feey
neei - and fhey Rlli rss a. rrooafhfy
Ak could BE- desired ~ r q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24
E0Q@eDold copies Discussed Brieflg
BY MARION XARLA.VD

J: desired. a ntfie perfume could -
added Should advise that the oil IN
stead OF extract lie used
MRS l. r. %.
WE HAVE HAD OTHER FoEAUs
las foT hand soap. t1s yours - nri-
come all the same. r. sounds excellent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24
U,hca Rains Days Come

II ERE IL HtoTv 4 real 3ife-and vel
I tod b a eorre7ugoseHt already
aBRNn G. so aH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24

I'll u light brown Dust With pow
dcred sugar. MRS. Il =. l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24
Potato DrI1lpIings

Boil six potatoes OF fair SIC When
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24

JILL you answer through the in
wv formation column the following
question?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-27
CONDITIONS N dAPAN.

picture of conditions in Japan is
afforded by a communication from the
Japanese manager of the Eikoku
Shogyo Zasshi. published at Tokyo. re
Gently received by the department of
commerce and labor through it's bureau
of statistics. The communication which
appears in the May number of the
British Trade Journal. indicates that
commercial and financial conditions
have not as yet been seriously affected
by the Russo-Japanese war, and this
statement is verified, so far as relates
to commerce with the United States, by
the official figures showing the trade of
the United States with Japan during
the present year as compared with
earlier periods
Commenting upon trade and fnan-
cial conditions in the Japanese empire,
the writer says:
When the Russo-Japanese negotia-
tons were broken off and the hostilities
were opened between these two pow
ers we feared that a great panic would
occur in our economic world and our
commerce and industry would be upset
to a large extent. the whole energy of
the people being concentrated on the
war. But this turned out to be false
fear The war does not so much affect
our trade as we expected; transactions
are done very smoothly; stocks which
suffered from a fall for a short time
have risen again to their prices, and
factories enjoy their usual profit. Nor
does it make our people so greatly ex-
cited as you may think, though we Jap
anese pride ourselves on being the most
patriotic nation on earth. At home, our
conversations are as merry and in
nOcent as ever, and in the street we see
nothing warlike except noisy newsboys
delivering specials of happy tidings in
the form of our brilliant victories both
on land and sea- Business men and
laborers are calmly attending to their
own tasks, and there is no excitement
among them. In fact, our people seem
to rightly understand that it is an i'm
portant duty on their part, especially
at this juncture, to apply themselves
to their business with as much ASST
duty as their soldiers do to battles.
Such being the state of things in Japan,
however long the war may last her
commerce and industry will not be
much affected by it; nay they will con-
tinue the progress they have been used
to make during these past decades
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-27

Burllngame is to have athletic park.
An Axtell man is three fingers shy from
testing the motion of a buzz wheel.
A Wyandotte county man has money to
burn; but it's a counterfeit $40 bill.
A bolt of lightning considerably waited
until Monday to strike a ChetOpa church.
Since April /, 242 coyotes have been cap
tured and killed by scalp hunters in Kio-
wa county.
back, but it's the SO Panama that does
up the Lawrence dude.
It's a Garden City blacksmith that as
sertS it s easier to shoe horse than to
shoe his neighbours chickens.
A Topeka man home from the world S
fair says he slept most of the time under
the Anheuser Busch.
The returns from Jackson county indf-
cate that our Charlie" has not only lost
his grip, but his suit case and Saratoga.
For 50 years a Hiawatha woman has
smoked a clay pipe. 1t would seem by
this time that a quarantine was in order.
Cyrus Leland has put down considera-
bic new sidewalk at Troy, but that's no
sign that he is going to run for any
However, that doesn't mean that he's al
ways contented; it may be case of pure
laziness.
Forty years ago a Brown county man
This week he got check for the amount
and interest.
/ learn that a shortage of funds will only
/ permit a seven months term of school
/ the coming year.
/ Cyrus Leland has laid aside the con
! gressional fight long enough to figure out
/ that the Doniphan county apple crop will
/ amount to one pie to each tree.
4 A Mormon preacher is at Chanute with
I the serious intention of converting the
town to polygamy. All the worlds cir
I Gus ring and each of US at times enacts
/ the role of a clown.
Two months in jail at COTS for being
/ red headed was the fate of William Dun
can. Last week he proved the real Grim
| inal although auburn haired, was an
other man and the prison gates swung
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-27
STILL AFTER A RECEIVER.
Evidently Geo. w. Baun1hoH Won't Be
Satisfied Till He Gets One.

George w. Baumhof. OF st. Louis,
through his attorneys, appeared III
the United States court this morning
before Judge Pollock and made Il re-
newal of his application for the ap-
pointment of a receiver for the lola
electric railway. This is the second
time He was denied a receiver two
weeks ago, upon his allegation that
the business was not being run to his
advantage as well as that Of the other
stockholders The books of the COM
pany were brought into the court and
the figures were satisfactory to Judge
Pollock. Mr.. Baumhon's case was
called for this afternoon. At that
time he stated he would make definite
his new claims for a receiver.
George V. Crouch, president of the
lola line and the chief defendant in
Mr.. Baumhoff's claims, states through
his attorneys, Thompson & Thompson,
that the arguments which are to be
made are wholly on the grounds of
personal differences between the two
men. Neither Mr.. BaumhOff nor his
attorney would make a statement this
morning Mr.. Baumhoff built the road
and took in part payment five-six-
teenthS of the stock Mr.. Crouch
was made president There is evident
~ very antagonistic feeling between
the two men and it has been brought
to court for final settlement. Repre-
senting Mr.. Crouch is the law firm
of Thompson & Thompson of lola and
A. NJ Keene of Fort Scott c. V.
Jones of St. Louis appeared for Mr..
Baumhoff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-27
LOCAL MENTION.

The Kansas river stood at 1873 feet
at noon and was still falling
Mrs. c. A Chilson has returned
from Kansas City
Twin boys were born to w. A.
Rodgers, of Kansas City, but former
ly of Topeka
Mrs. T. J. Scott and daughter. Lalla,
of Chicago, are visiting at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. TaIlman Bailey, Tl6
Tyler.
Joseph Manley. assistant secretary
Of the Topeka Y. NJ. c. A. will return
tuesday morning from his vacation Of
two weeks in Colorado.
The Woodmen of the World will have
an open meeting at their hall tonight.
An address will be made by c. B. jew
ell. Miss Hazel Keller viii sing. A
good programme has been prepared a
large number of visitors from out Of
the city win attend.
The North Topeka Clippers defeat
ed the Democratic F'lambeau club
baseball team at Vinewood park sun
day afternoon by a score of Z to s.
Batteries-Clippers Atkins and White;
Flambeaus Elliott, Hansen and Miller.