davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

should nttt last longer than five min
! utes- II constant bathing produces 9
skin irrit alton salt or bran should be
added to the water-a handful TO a gal
Ion of wa tAr should be sufficient
From To e day OF birth an infant
should be trained to proper habits Of
be placed lone IN crib, and in a room
where there are no adults. For the
first two ~ three, months a baby re-
quires fror n eighteen TO twenty hours
or sleep ca cb day. This time for rest
ing should be arranged that the little
one viii ave a long. unbroken sleep
at night. -Khe best plan is 70 have an
infant learn TO 90 10 sleep alone. with
out any roc king or petting. and never
with bot he or nipple in its mouth.
for they are Injurious to the stomach.
All babiest should be fed on mothers
milk. OF II this is impossible fresh
cows milk should be substituted 1t
should be a. kered upon the advce of a
physician to suit the age and weight
or the httlel one The greatest care
should be Ia ben not to oyerfeed, for it
brings on indigestion and various
forms or S sOmach trouble. A baby
under six nl' sBths should be given food
from eight I ? ten times IN twenty-four
hours. while 3 child over six months is
FED but six L mes day. II COW s milk
is used il sh puld be Of a temperature
that Is siigh liy lower than the body
or less than $ degrees. A clean nipple
should be use at each feeding These
should be ste rilized by boiling in bot
water once e terry day. ANY milk left
in the bottle should be thrown out in
stead OF bein = used again, for fresh
milk should he prepared before each
feeding.
Plenty OF boiled water should be
given daily TO babies not only to
quench their Eairst, but because il will
frequently saw intestinal trouble The /
clothes OF an infant should all hang
from the shor alders and never from
waistband and should be loose enough |
so baby can move and stretch with /
comfort and have plenty Of room IN |
which to wrigg tie its hands and feet /
as material should be of light /
weight, yet heavy enough to keep the /
body warm.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
HOWE, ITS PROBLEMS IND INTERESTS
Moforlng Goats.

The latest leather motoring coats are
great Improvement from Il decorative
point of view on our old friend the ooze
mauve, dead purple green. vieux rose.
inky blue, and crimson, and are made
OF real morocco. so that one would feel
rs precious as an edition de luxe in
them. as well as warm as the proVerbial
toast. As a rule the morocco coat is
simply camel fleece OF satin-lined on ac-
count OF weight. bat as each seam is
protected by wide strappings Of the un-
dressed leather. or of cloth of the same
shade. or else piped with wadded satin,
the kind IS che5FJed and one remains as
snug and warm within as one is un-
doubtedly smart without.
Only ina sine how charming is the
effect or dark myrtle-green morocco
almost as warm as fur and very
great deal lighter. and garnished on
every seam with recessed pastel blue
leather, the storm collar. cuffs, and
large buttons being of blue leather
oVerlaid by punched green leather,
especially when worn with natty
heather-green tweed suit and smart
suede Amazone hat, whose tender
leather tones repeat the soft hue Of
the camel fleece. or course, n green
leather hood lined with blue suedet1e
(of which more anon). or else a blue
suedette one lined with light brown
beaver would he provided with a huge
fully laid aside for Iunch-after the
charming ensemble of the complete
motor kit had had time 10 be fully aD-
preciated by the guns, that is to say.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
c4fernocn Teas.

OF course the little afternoon teas
must begin at once or how shall we
share the experiences of the summer,
and make our plans for winter A new
ana delicious accompaniment for the
tea or cocoa is a mock nut wafer. To
make this dainty article take two cups
OF raw rolled oats, half teaspoonful
OF baking powder. one cup sugar. one
egg, one teaspoonful vanilla extract.
Beat the egg and sugar 10 a foam. IN
another bowl stir the baking powder
well into the oatmeal, then mix the con-
tents OF the two bowls. The mixture
should be fairly stif. Butter large bis
cuit-tins. and drop the mixture by
spoOnfuls about two inches apart 10 al
low for spreading. Bake for FIVE or ten
minutes until brown. When done they
must be removed from the pan very
quickly. as the thin edges become brit
lie ar once and break easily. A pancake
turner is excellent for taking them up.
Grated cocoanut or chopped nuts OF
any kind may be sprinkled over Just
before taking the pan from the oven,
or half a walnut may be placed on each
wafer. They are delicious any way
Iarper's Bazaar.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
Lingerie P!Ho5oS the Fad.

Lingerie pillows, or rather pillows
covered with lingerie slips. may not
luli one to a pleasanter repose than
those of heavier material. but they are
the fad at present and must be had,
no matter what the cost OF course.
they are perishable. Maybe that's the
reason they are so well liked, Tor
pooman's love OF change may inevitably
hfs ,.otin.ed on The new head pillows
look as If they were made TO rest
on dainty divans. for their elaborate
covers seem too lavishIy elaborate
Tor any other service. They are
generally Of fine French handkerchief
embroidery, showing initials and deli
cate flower borders and wreafhs, al
though there are many other farms
of decorative hand work, some show
ing complicated designs in flowers that
almost cover the pillow. When the
linen slips are openWOrk a hand5omer
pillow covering is called for under
neatis than has hitherto been the rule
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
FRESH AIR AND GLENN
FOOD FOR STRONG BABIES

In the care Of babies hygienfc sur
roundings and sanitary homes are quite
as essential TO goC health as regulari-
ty In feeding and sleeping. cleanliness
or fresh air, according to hints con-
tanned IN a pamphlet designed TO help
mothers that was recently issued by
the board OF health
The rooms in which young children
live should be kept at an even temper
ature and well ventilated, and free
from any odors Of cooking, stale food
or soiled clothing. The plumbing
should be thoroughly inspected every
three or four months to make sure
there are no leakages or stoppages in
the drains. that might result in often
sive odors, or bring on illness. No fruit,
milk or things TO eat should be left in
the room, and damp clothing should
never be allowed to dry in the place
where the baby sleeps or eats Lights
should not be burned in an apartment
where an infant sleeps. for too much
oxygen Is consumed. The room, how
ever, should be well aired at night,
with the windows lowered at top and
raised at bottom, but care should be
taken TO keep the child out Of any
draft. If possible. the place where the
baby sleeps should be cleaned and
busted every day.
Daily baths are as essential to the
health OF child as clean clothing An
infant should be washed every morn
ing between the first and second feed
tnss, in water that is about the teEl-
perature of the body. 98 degrees FahreTl-
heit, so there VIII be no shock from the
bath.
pure white or CASTLE soaa should
be used. and should be thoroughly work
ed into the skin by the bathec's hands
Rubbing with q cloth should tee avoided
because the delicate skin is easily brlxis-
ed. When the soap is rlnsed off, the
body Is dried by patting with a soft
towel or old piece OF linen. The bath
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
See Ehe Funnp Side.

Make your husband feel comfortable.
That IS the wisest thing any wife can
do, If she desires TO hold her husband s
devotion-to say nothing OF rendering
him happy.
Don't be critical at any time. and.
above all, don't criticise your husband
in public. Cultivate a sense of humor.
Everything IN life has it's funny side.
and when you laugh, at worry its
sting Is gone, says Woman's Life.
If you must tell your husband OF the
mischances OF the day. show them to
him as a joke. Make light or worries.
Encourage him 10 feel that home is a
refuge, not a cleaning house for your
perplexities. Let him bring his men
friends home with him, and don't look
distressed II he sometimes expresses
a desire TO go OF and have an evening
with the hoYs.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
Rsiscala's Pie.

I started out one morning
To see a maid divine
The tail and stately MABEL
And ask her 10 be mlne
captive 10 her beauty
or face and form was 1
But that was ere 1 tasted
PrisciIia's pumpkin pie
For on my way 1 happened
To pass PrisciIia's door,
A tempting smell or baking
The 1osty breezes bore.
I saw her IN the Kitchen
Her collar all awry.
Engaged with noury eTDows
In making pumpkin pie.
She looked so very charming
While rolling out the paste
My arm. before 1 knew IL
Had stolen round her waist
Tomorrow Is thanksgiving
Come dine with us and try
The tables crcwnfng glory
Priscilla 8 pumpkin pie
-M.nna Irving.
Priscilla, as all the world knows. is a
New England maiden. and is probably
descended from John Alden's Priscilla
The Virginia maid makes instead for
a sweet potato custard
and tanks there is nothing finer.
Apples are now in fine condition as to
perfection and ripeness, and apples Offer
all sorts OF tempting possibilities to the
housewife.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

A large part of th'
and / think II IS one
Let a hungry man sit (
hash. and some muddy
DAYS work mErmuFing.
go hungry. honey; in q
you shall have the besl
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
You can live without money
You can live without books.
But civilized men
Cannot live without cooks.

hem have TO live with a Nigh
thing that goes a long way
down IN the morning 10 soggy
! coffee. and who can wonder
8. 4 wish 1 was single again
a paradise OF pumpkin pies, a Il
st the gods provide. Ever y
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
To Develop kRe Chest.

A young iris chest viii naturally
grow fun and strong If she will re-
member to draw long. deep breaths
that initiate * and draw in the abdO-
men. Particularly when she is out
walking in the clear, cool air should
she remember to breathe deeply.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
THE MODE PARTsIENNE.

a
IS Of orgn cut
in andt the the skirt
the extre straight line
II he 8
a wrist ira
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
XIX.


Wake morning
Il the of
and by andby
Yesterday a
In
a side would
0 a that nothin gcandim
Day life with would be under eIogdess
s I1dy ana
be
cend you A 1 never
ao
I up selfish
much
UnTeservedIy your
VIII
has been The man that has made the sacrlhce :
she pG9 old soul s1%ss & Wound
live without
uHHen
ve
a of them
10 soggy rolls.
anwo he TO
hungry honey Of
g(g95A - 6e==ASE88c@@SSg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
GOSSIP FROM THE
WOOD RIVER DISTRICT.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
- AREY, Ida. Dee. 2l.--The Little
I Wood River valley is experience
ing a rather dry spell for the
roads are beginning to get dusty
no SHOW at all to make sleighing;
weather has been quite cold for two or
three weeks bitches are freezing up
30 that the water has TO be turned out
of them into the river, and the wells
In number of places have already
gone dry and others will be soon. Peo-
pie will have to dig their wells deeper
in order to get 'Sater for household use.
The health of the people Is good gem
orally. Mrs. Perry Harris has been
seriously sick and s. p. Richards little
girl, Hazel has been confined TO bel
and room for nearly month with fever
and ague. Both are now improving
Mrs. McGary Bates daughter Ethel
has just returned from Boise, where
she underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Mrs, Albert Stanford has had to go
to Salt Lake again and may have TO be
operated upon for some trouble
LIE Jay SCHpol rs "a Su'NeNS lllN WIZ
ter, under the able tutorship of d. d.
Bowen, principal; NJ d. Kitchen and
John r.. Adamson, assistants. The
children speak In high praise OF their
teachers. About 100 are in attendance.
A class OF young people in civil govern
ment has been organized and viii meet
weekly through the winter with u, -.
Bowen as instructor.
The Y. NJ. and Y l.. NJ. |. associations
are holding interesting, wen attended
meetings each Sunday evening. Sab
bath afternoon meetings Of the Saints
are well attended. There are few sun
day schools TO be found ahead Of tn,
Blaine ward school-Carey.
Dances are held about every two
weeks In the large Phippen hall, and
are usually quiet pleasant AFFAIRS. Bur
two weeks ago the rowdy element con-
gregated and exhibited too much spirits
and the constable had TO conduct one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
WEEKLY BUDGET
FROM NEELEY.

Special Correspondence.
A IEELY. oneida Co., Dec. 21.--Mil-
IN dred Palmer. the little daughter
| Y Of Richard Palmer, died at noon
on Sunday. The funeral was
held at the schoohouse Monday after
noon. The school children were pres
ent, as Mildred was great favorite
with all her young companions
Erma BennlOn. while going home to
dinner, Tuesday, had her arm injured;
while playing with some companions.
on the way. she fell on the slippery
ground and sprained or broke one of
the bones of her forearm. The ma
ture OF the injury Is not known yet.
The school entertainment will be
given Friday night.
The one hundredth anniversary Of
the birth of Joseph Smith will be cele-
brated here Sunday afternoon The
children OF the primary are being
trained to sing several songs for the
occasion by Mrs. Thornton.
Arrangements are being made for a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
NEWS OF A WEEK
FROM POCATELLO
Young Man Who Slussed the Wrong Felow-polce Kent 49,
Making Numerous Arre,ts--Looks as Though Ly,,nJ,r
Pond VIII Get the Appointment Of Deputy Internal
Collector for Southern IDAHO
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
HOCATELLO. Ida, Dec. 22.-"There.
you. take that" was the re-
mark with which a young man
swung the pair of skates he was
carrying suspended by a strap, ana
brought them down with crushing force
into the face of another young fellow
who was crossing on Main street one
evening this week. Then peerlng into
the face OF the injured man he -at once
became profuse in his apologies, when
he realized that he had assaulted the
wrong man. Subsequently 1t was
learned tnat a little disagreement had
taken place down at the river earlier in
the evening, as n result Of which the
party of the first part had set out with
his skates on his arm In search OF az
other but larger man, anu In tie dim
street light had mistaken the party OF
tile second part for the one he was Seek,
ing. After que apology and an invita-
tion to drink the matter passed into his
tory.
ABSENT MINDED BEGGAR"
man named j. Il. Giles, who was
just about to leave town, absent-mind-
eddy forgetting a few bills t> was ow-
ing, was nabbed at the train by Officer
John Priest last evening. one of the
local grocers whom the aforesaid Giles
was owing neat little bill had his
suspicion aroused early In the evening,
and securing the services of Constable
Priest, he located the fellow just pre-
pairing to get on the outgoing train.
When approached by Officer Priest he
gave the name of Wilson, but the officer
was too wise and informed Wilson
that he would have the privilege of eX-
planning his remarkable resemblance
to the absent minded beggar" Giles
before Justice White, whereupon the
prisoner acknowledged his Identity The
matter was compromised on $40 basis.
Joe Mitchell, a. X. Todd and George
Page, the latter being the man cap
tured Sunday In Ogden, and brought
back here by Chief Smith, all three
charged with being implicated In the
theft of a suit case, were taken before
Judge White Tuesday afternoon and eX-
amined. The judge subsequently bound
them over in the sum Of $500 each, to
appear at the next session OF the dis
drict court. A fourth man. Burns by
name, demanded a separate examna-
ton, which will be given him.
Lysander C.. Pond OF this city has
been recommended by the state Repub-
lican central committee, also the coun-
ty Republican committee, and also by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

made from time to time during the
past IS months, and intending settlers
have been advised and warned not to
enter land which could De irrigated
only by pumping. On the Mintoka
project 1t Will be practicable IN the tu-
ture to reclaim the lands above and
near the gravity ditches by means or
q pumping system, the power TO be
supplied at the dam now under con-
stfucticn. The area to be reelaimeh on
the south side of Snake river by TINS
means contains fully $4,000 acres, WINE
nearly half as much as this may be re-
claimed OF the north side by similar
means The actual cost Of this feature
Of the reclamation works would not pc
less than $4,000 600. a sum considerably
in excess of the cost OF the gravity
system now nearing completion.
il has long been known that the
speculative spirit which develops when
over government project Is exploited
has not been abecnt az Minldoka'
Months after the plans OF the govern
ment became known a tract OF decided
land under the pumping system was
Durchas ed by local syndicate and lald
out In a TOWNSHIP two miles from whe 9
the United States had reserved tract
for the sam. purpose on the opposite
side OF the iyer and under the gravity
Nstem The governments reservation
Was made with the full knowledge of
lna pHbhc Ht large and with the special
cooperation Of the Oregon short Line
Ronroad company which was granted
a broad right of way through the town
site. Every Reasonable effort was made
10 warn the promoters Of the private
townsite that their proposed site was
he. AsSI Of he ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
TRAIN ENTERS
THE CITY OF MALAD.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
n n ALAD CITY, Dec. 20.--At last
the train is here. Seven
O'Clock this morning the shrill
cries Of the iron monster
awoke the peaceful slumberers in our
village as 1t entered the depot, Several
passenger trains have tried the track
this week. A little labor In filling up the
track Is all that Ii necessary before the
railroad will be completed.
a very pleasant time was had last
evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Leigh where a tin shower was given
IN honor OF Mrs Ella Leigh Merrill. the
new bride
a fine program Will be rendered AT
the Tabernacle next Sunday, when the
one hundredth anniversary of the birth
Of the Prophet Joseph Smith will be
cos bratsd.
Mrs Isaac Peabody. Idaho Falls. Is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Daniel Il. Evans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

young man before the Justice, who
fined him enough to make 1t lesson
to him and his companions.
Additions to the number OF little folks
are occurring frequently, The latest, a
girl to Elijah Ransom and wife, and a
girl TO II. A. Tweed and wife.
Joseph Ainsworth, $. p. Richards and
G. A. CondIe recently visited the
branch Of this ward at Kenona, Camas
Prairie valley, and found the Saints
there active and trying to build up a
new ward
r. C. Stanford, John Arthur and Jo-
seph a. Smith went 10 Weiser this week
to attend the sheep growers convention
as representatives from Little Wood
River district,
AT an election held last week for road
overseer for this district. Edward Cam
eron was chosen to succeed himself for
another year Elder George a. Phlppen,
nov on mission In Florida for two
years, writes home that he win be kept
in the field until next spring He is
enjoying his abors. and feels that much
good Is flowing therefrom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

nm, ranTo,,o.ln, .or,,loo Infolv
'ee'"i'''''o" ""'e'
mas peen lmportuned ny certain
ieet Idsho to nx a definite date
-, -,
"heh water WIN Ve suppneu 10 the
lands on the south side OF Snake river
above the gravity system.
A, ma ~. 49, ~ . :, .
~ Nv ''''e now '"e 'se"'s y '"e
government peen able to state definite
ly when a pumping plant would be in
stalled although tho aim ne cons,r,,c-
,,on <, ~ ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

OUTLOOK ON NINIDOKA PROJECT.
No the Date When Pumping Plant Viii
Be Installed for the Bsht of Exist SelN1ay be Several Years Yet

500 people have been added to the popu-
lation of these dry lands. A large per-
centage OF the filings made under the
pumping system WAS speculative as Is
evidenced By the fact that at present
only about 80 entrymen are actually Nv
ing on their claims. AZ might nave
been expected the promoters OF the
townsite boom are now charging bad
faith on the part of the OFFICIALS OF the
United States. although 1t Is needless
TO state that they have profted greatly
by their scheme.
The government has adhered consls-
tently to its plans In relation to the
Mihidoka project, and II the entry
men had taken the trouble to write to
the secretary of the interior or to con-
suit the proper agency and had follow
ca the advice which was given. he
would not be occupying his present po-
sition. HavingNvery fully outlined the
plans II was 10 be naturally expected
that oil persons Interested In the de-
veopment OF this section Of Idaho
would fully appreciate the situation and
cooperate In carrying out these plans
along safe and conservative lines. II Is
believed that the situation Is fully APP
preclated by ell the conservative and
responsible people In this locality, most
OF whom have co-operated with the
United States In dlscouraging further
settlemen on lands. which can not be
reclaimed for some years to come. 1t
has not been within, the power OF the
employees Of the United States to ex-
crcise control over the spirit of specula-
ton which recognizes neither order nor
authority, aud they should therefore,
not he held responsible for results fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

Senator Hepburn for the apnolrtr,
deputy Internal revenue colIac,"n as
the district OF southern Idaho Ut
roma mas been requested. by Intor' It,
revenue Collector Calllster OF c 81.
lake, VINO has the making OF The 90,
pointment, to furnish a bond, wblcb
taken as evidence that he has the a.,
pointmeht. This Is the position fav
merly held by II. Smith Woolie,. ~,
held by him until his appolntmsnt "' ~
the assay Office at Boise, The nras,' W
incumbent Of the Office Is Frank Woci
ley, relative OF II. Smith wooiie,'
The appointment was rendered ,o
Frank Hunt, former speaker n, ~.
house, but by him declined. ~
RESERVATION or'Es1NG.
A concerted enc cling made nm.
on the p2u of IA cl and plackfop,
toward having III, .i ans ON The rss
ervation take their lands In allotmenfs
and having the balance thrown omen 70
settlement. At the last meeting OF tba
Pocatello Commercial club, w. &
CLANCY and Col. Ingersoll were an.
pointed committee to meet with Ma
citizens of Blackfoot to arrange for co-
operation from them toward securing
the desired measure. They found tbe
people there ready and willing to assist
and. arrangements were made to have
petitions signed to be sent to both sen.
ators and also Congressman French
from this state. asking their support
In the passage of Senator Heyburr's
bill, which provides for this action.
They Will also send personal letters 10
the different members OF Congress urg-
ing them to support this measure.
The y. NJ. C. A. lecture bureau has
arranged for lecture by the famous
Sam Jones, which will be given here
Jan. is. AS he VIII lecture at only three
places In this section Of country name.
ly: Baker city, Pocatello and Logan,
the association feels very much graft.
fled In having secured an engagement,
Articles of incorporation OF the Johns
Mining, Milling q Development com.
pany were filed with the clerk OF the
county Tuesday. The concern is cap.
itallzed at 100000. with shares at 81
each. According to the articles the
shares are all taken up by the incor.
porators. The directorate Of the cOm-
pany Is Geo. T.. Ford John McMorris,
W. Kasiska, Geo. l., Miller. c. 4, Boyd
and John Peterson. The principal place
of business will be Pocatello.