davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-15
THE BOY WHO LIVES NEXT DooF

(Old Scrap Book
The boy who lives next door
Has freckles on his face;
His ears are red and hang
Away out into space.
And when / heard a dog ki-yi
And see il flee in terror. |
Can quickly guess the cause
'Tis merely that one more
Poor little victim knows
A boy resides next door.
He runs across the lawn
I've nursed with Jealous care,
And. in the summer time.
Knocks down the flowers there
1t seems to give him pure delight
To yell around with all his might,
And every week or SO
A pebble finds its way
Against light of glass
For which ] have to pay.
He has no teeth in front,
His hands are cracked and brown
Twice he has nearly burned
Our summer kitchen down,
He calls TO people. Hey. Watch OUT"
And when they jump he whoops about
- j used to think if God
Would take him from below
Up to the sky I'd try
To bravely bear the blow.
The little child whose love
Is all to me, one day
Was stricken suddenly
When | was far away
The boy who lives next door forgot
To yell around. but ran and brought
The doctor to the bed.
And when ! came at last
Shrenk from me with 2 look
OF pity as l passed.
The boy who lives next door
Brought in his tops and gun
And pocketfuls OF trash
To please our little one;
He played beside my darlings bed
Turned cartwheels and stood on his head
And God was good to me
Let's wait awhile before
We utterly condemn
The boy who lives next door,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-15
MR.. CARLSON STEPS OUT.

1t is an old tick of political man
ayers who want to put out a ticket that
the voters will regard as a strong one.
men who are prominent in business or
public life. entirely without the knowl-
edge or consent OF the nominees. Then,
when the unwilling nominee declines
the more or less doubtful honor. the
party committee substitutes the name
of some individual much less wcll
known, but one who can be depended
upon To render faithful party service.
This trick was played by the S1noc L
Salisbury machine at the recent Re-
publican county convention. Without
consulting him as TO his preferences the
name Of a. W. Carlson, treasurer of the
Il. c. NJ l.. and director i'm various in
dustrial enterprises. was placed on the
ticket for the long term county COM
missionership. Mr.. Carlson heard CT
the plan and endeavored to reach some
of his real friends i'm the convention IN
order TO prevent it's contamination. out
he was too late. The nomination was
made before he could get his declina-
ton. Saturday, as forecasted by The
Herald, he got off the ticket.
Mr.. Carlson is splendid type of Cit
izenship. He is a busy business man.
man OF large interests and heavy re-
sponsibilities. He could not accept the
Iposition of county commissioner. even
though it were handed to him without
struggle of any kind. without sacri-
ficing his personal affairs. And lie is
entirely too conscientious a man 10 take
a place 10 which he could not devote a
reasonable amount OF his time
Now that he is of, as the Republican
machine expected another candidate
will be named 10 succeed him. We
await the announcement of the name
with mach interest, and we are reason
ably certain that no man of Mr.. Carl
sons attachments will be chosen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-15

Eastern offices. w. j. Morton in
charge-150 Nassau street. New York; 81
W washington street Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-15
Terms Of Subscription.

DAILY AND SUNDAy-One month, %
cents, three months. $50: one year, $1,000
SUNDAY-One year. s. 90.
SEMI-WEEkLY--Qn advance), one
Year, 81 90: six months, 20 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-15
THE IDLE ONE.

Philadelphia Pressl
The gentleman OF leisure's one
Who takes his time. no doubt
He may take our time, too. 81 y watch
Your watch when he's about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-15
pEss.MIsTIc.
tPuck.)

~ tPuck.t
Il never knew such a pessim.st as that
fellow Jenkins.
Yes. | actually believe his idea u
heaven is a place that is paved with gold
bricks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-15
AT THE BAR.

Doctor--Does your husband complain
much of thirst?
Wife-Yes. at first. but offered him a
glass OF water each time, and now he
doesn't say anything about il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-15

IL is greatly 10 be hoped that the
Republican county committee will not
sneak Pussy j. Anderson or Bend
Expert Miller on TO their ticket 10 sue
coed A. W. Carlson. But stranger
things have happened.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-04-01

If this item is marked with blue
pencil, your subscription expires with this
number. Please favor US with prompt
renewal. One and two-cent postage
stamps accepted. If you paid your own
subscription, your paper will be con-
tinued until arrearages, If any, are paid
and an order to stop is received by us.
If your paper is a gift from a friend, 1t
will be stopped at expiration, unless re-
newed
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-04-01
Ii Still Lives
Three Reasons Why the Prohibition Party
Has OutIiYed So Many Parties, is Now
a Success and will Win.

From 1865 to 1905 there were twenty
two minor" parties organized in ma
tional politics. The Prohibition party,
the first one Of the twenty-five, organ
lied in 1869, is, with one exception, the
only one of these twenty-five parties
now alive and it is more thoroughly
organized and carrying on a more ag-
gressive agitation than ever before.
It's influence is felt in every state
and at the national capital whenever
legislation in the interest of moral re-
form is under consideration.
From three different points of view
the Prohibition party claims to be a
success:
First-It has held to it's dominant
issue and preached it from one end
of the nation to the other for thirty
five years and never fused. No temp
tation to unite with some other party
"just to win few votes" for side
issue was ever strong enough to
swerve it from it's chosen purpose to
champion at every election the prin-
ciple of immediate and unconditional
abolition of the iquor-traffic as the
supreme duty of Christian nation,
the supreme need of Industrial life
and the key to the solution of all other
social problems now before the people.
It usually affords the only chance in
every election to every citizen to
register his convictions on the liquor
question.
Second.-The Prohibition party is al
ready beginning to win. In the spring
of 1905-06 there were over 500 Prohibi-
tion party candidates elected in four
teen different counties of Pennsylva-
mia. There were three Prohibition
party representatives elected to the
Forty-fourth general assembly of Illi-
nois, 1905-06.
Other states where Prohibition
party candidates were holding office
in 1904-5-6 include Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Indiana, New York, Massachusetts,,
Nebraska, Kansas and New Jersey.
Third.-The influence of the party
in national politics wherever moral
questions are concerned is tremend-
GUS. 1t forced the canteen from the
army in 1901 by making great issue
of it in 1900. 1t created sentiment
which compelled congress to abolish
the two saloons in the national capitol
in 1903. The newspapers are con-
stantly wondering about it's "astonish-
ing" influence.
Nearly if not quite 3O,0OO,OO0 people
of the United States are today living
under the sort of prohibition law To-
cally which the Prohibition party
stands for in state and nation. The
antisaloon leagues with their thou
sands of intelligent voting constitu-
ents; the w. G. T. U. with it's nation
wide organization; tue countless Good
Templar orders and the many other
societies whose tendency is the de-
velopment of antisaloon sentiment find
their common ultimate purpose in
carnated in the Prohibition party.
This party has carried on a ceaseless
agitation for nearly forty years and
has unearthed and classified the facts
of the liquor problem more logically
and exhaustively than any similar
movement in American history.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-04-01
Utica, Mimi, March 12, 1906.

Utica, Mimi, March IL, 1906.
Publishers Backbone,
Gentlemen:
Enclosed find 25 cents in stamps to re-
new my subscription for the coming year.
could not well part company with it
while the war is on
Wishing you success,
Very truly yours,
Miss M. Dudley.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-04-01

If this item is marked with blue PEN
Gil your subscription has been paid for
one year by yourself or a friend. 1t will
be marked but once.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-04-01

| Aid Project by Paying Up.
day especially managers
bone have been loo looking ing for some tim time has arrived - ~
the principles plans the Prohibition
@ the and
with the
feo give large
s.
sses n we @ an s s with the needs Of the
fs t x 5t y S sas s5%
name be and VIII
hardly be- said that this new venture involves large
@ ~ @ a. & % @
@ s s ss';s $
On
s as 7s %
make new plan
ONCE s zA's 4 % @
s5 With SG 's III. Hs
we @ need this m the the So
before
their ss sss s r mas % @ tsE
sssss S1 $S17+: ?oS !; WHO so'
hs s ss s ten
securing 100 new but this would also leave the
ten each would be the ideal solution the But are
do
if project for something like this
5000
$500
a a
a
AVALANCHE RENEWALS AS THIS Is
SOMETHING
Faithfully
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-04-01
Backbone to Become Semi-MonthIy July 1sf.

Theuan Intervening
Get Them EyerybOdys Job. Delinquent Subscribers Urged TO
Aid the Project by Paying Up.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-02
To Do Up Curtains

One way to do up curtains that ar
swers equally well for Madras, mus
lin, net or lace, is TO hang them in
stead of either ironing or stretching
Baste a broadish hem at the top and
bottom, and run into each stout cur
tain pole from which you have scratch.
ed off all the paint. Stretch smoothly
upon the pole at each end, then hang
up to dry. The weight of the lower
pole will straighten and smooth it. You
can usually make room for one to be
hung even if you cannot for one to be
stretched upon the floor. AS soon as
one is dry hang up another, and when
they are all done rip out the hens and
press lightly with an iron that is warm
rather than hot.
Ruffled curtains can have the ruff
fles ironed or fluted after coming off
the poles, and if there are any little
wrinkles left wet the spots and pull
them out Before curtains are put in
the wash they should be brushed or
shaken free from all dust, and then
should be squeezed and moved up and
down in the warm suds instead of rub
bing. Boil and rinse them, and then
dip them in another water in which
you have put blueing or coffee, accord
ing as they need TO be white or cream
color. Starch them lightly while still
wet.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-02
old and New Fireplaces.

The varieties of fireplace furnish.
ings are many. The andirons are, OF
course, a necessity if wood is to be
burned In addition, there must be
the shovel, tongs and poker, with some
sort of a holder, the fender, bellows,
and either q wood.boX or q coal scut.
tie. All of the flre-irons may be made
of brass from the colonial designs,
the steeple top, the ball, the fame, etc,
either antique or copies, or they may
be of some of the new designs in
green bronze, wrought iron, of dull
brass. The green bronze and the
wrought iron are especially adapted to
the rough stone fireplaces, The colo
NAL designs speak for themselves as
TO their particular adaptability. Some
Of the newer designs are very good
and some very bad
Those that are simple, dignified and
well adapted to their purpose are good,
but there are many, especially those
of wrought iron, which are overloaded
with ornament, hence TO be con.
demned.-Harper's Bazaar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-02
Is Il Vanity, After All?

It must be accepted that women are
in danger Of oyesensitiyeness because
Of the fneness Of their nature, and
also the seclusion of their life, says
Ian MaClaren.
They are quick to catch an accent
in speech, to note difference in sig
nature from yours aTectionately' to
yours sincerely; to compare the
manner of yesterday to the manner Of
today. They will take offense at an
illusion that was not meant for them;
they viii be wounded for days be-
cause their daughters have not been
asked to q certain party; they will be
cut to the quick by some thoughtless
words spoken by their husband when
he was worried about business. They
will be reduced to tears by his not
responding to some little act of affec-
ton which he had not noticed. Wom-
en- take offense too readily; they
brood too much over incidents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-02

tion and has the great merit of closing
at the front. In the illustration radium
silk is combined with velvet and lace,
contrasts of exceedingly thin and heavy
materials making notable feature of
present fashions, but everything that
Is soft enough to be shirred and draped
with success can be utilized, while the
trimming can be almost any contrast
ing material that may be liked SILK
and cloth, braided or embroidered, are
exceedingly handsome on thin mate
rials and much in vogue, while lace
without the velvet can always be used
II lighter effect is desired.
The waist is made with fitted lin
ing, which is closed at the front and
itself consists of fronts, back and
chemlsette. The fronts are gathered
at their front edges and Joined to the
trimming portion and both fronts and
back are shirred at the shoulders. The
chemisette is arranged under the waist,
over the lining, and the collar finishes
the neck edge, the closing of the waist
being made invisibly beneath the left
edge of the trimming strap and collar.
The sleeves are moderately full ones
of the latest style mounted over lin
ings, and can be finished with the
bands and frllls as illustrated or made
with deep cuffs that extend to the
wrists, as liked
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is three and one-half
yards twenty-one, three yards twenty
seven or two yards forty-four inches
wide, with five-eighth yard of all-over
lace for the chemisette, one-half yard
of velvet and two and one-half yards OF
applique to make as illustrated.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-02
Taste in Dress.

Money is by no means as essential
as taste in regard to dress, and the
girl of small income with the latter
quality will present a far better ap-
pearance than she who has much
more to spend on such things.
For one reason, economy prompts
more care and thought in choice of
frocks and their adjuncts, for the girl
of slender means knows that she must
expend her money to the best advan-
tage, while the girl who is lavish will
buy and buy, wear for day and fling
away the next, with recklessness
which the well-dressed, whether rich
or poor, never shows.
1t is enough to glance at the occu-
pants Of beautifully appointed car.
riages to realize that money and good
taste in dress are often far apart.
Some women, devoid Of the faculty
for dressing well, place themselves
with good results in the hands of their
dressmakers. The owner of natural
taste in garbing herself will exercise
it with comparatively small cost, IL
economy is necessary, by planning her
toilettes slilfully. OF course, she who
owns both taste and money is a hap
py individual-New York Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-02
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, >,

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he "a
senior partner OF the firm OF f. J. CHENEY Il
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL.
LARS for each and every case OF cATARRH
that cannot be cured by the use of HALLs
CATARRH CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
49,, presence, this 9Th day Of Decem-
SEAL. Der, AID, 1886. A.W. GLEASON,
- Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure ls taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Send for testimonials,
free. +. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-02
To Talk Correctly.

Among clubs is the Esperanto club,
which appeared this season and which
combines unusual possibilities of use
fulness with pleasure. The only thing
necessary to making of this mysteri.
Gus language a clubable interest are
a grammar and a dictionary. SO SIM
pie is it, its devotees declare, that
every educated person knows about
two-thirds of its roots and can learn
its grammar in a couple of hours.
Fluent speech, of course needs long
er practice, but there is something so
alluring about the transparent mean.
ing of the printed words that one can
imagine themselves glibly repeating
"simpla, ffeksebla, belsona," with all
the delight with which in younger
days they talked off hog Latin. Phon'
etic spelling, vowels that always have
the same sound, and a necessary vo-
cabulary of only 900 words are among
the allurements which make it seem
a matter of fun to acquire it as Sec
ondary language. One young girl
who became proficient in Canada last
winter has already earned a comfort
able little by teaching it and manag-
ing small evening classes and giving
typewriter lessons by mail.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-02
HardWick CraWied Back.

While travelling in a Pullman car
not long ago Congressman Hardwlck,
of Georgia, the smallest man in the
House, found himself fellow passen-
ger with a well-dressed, quiet-looliing
negro. his was not agreeable to the
Georgian, who was further riled on
seeing the colored man in the dining
car. He and the darky returned to
the Pullman about the same time,
and then Mr.. Hardwick went to the
conductor and asked that the negro
be put out of the car. eve cant do
that, SIR" the conductor answered
"Well, if that fresh niggar gets near
me I'm going to wipe up the car with
him." declared the Georgian. 81
won't have him around me. Who is
the black rascal?" "That's Joe
Cans, champion lightweight pugil-
ist," answered the conductor, and
Mr.. Hardwick concluded not to
wipe up the car with his quiet
looking fellow passenger.-Cleveland
Leader.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-02
A BUSY WOMAN.
Can Do the Work of or 4 II Well Fed.

An energetic young woman living
Just outside Of N. Y. writes:
81 am at present doing all the house
work of a dairy farm, caring for 2
children, vegetable and flower gar
den, large number of fowls, besides
managing an extensive exchange bust
ness through the mails and pursuing
my regular avocation as writer for
several newspapers and magazines (de-
signing fancy work for the latter and
all the Ell " and ability to do this
owe to Grr pe-Nutz food.
"It was rot always so, and year
ago when the shock of my nursing
baby's death utterly prostrated me
and derangeC my stomach and nerves
so that 1 could not assimilate as
much as mouthful of solid food,
and was even in worse condition men.
tally, he would have been rasn
prophet who would have predicted that
1t ever would be so.
"Prior to this great grief had suf-
fered for years with impaired dlges-
ton, insomnia, agonizing cramps in the
stomach, pain in the side, constipation,
and other bowel arrangements, al
these were familiar to my daily life.
Medicines gave me no relief-nothing
did, until n few months ago, at a
friends suggestion, I began the use
of Grape-Nuts food. and subsequently
gave up coffee entirely and adopted
Postum Food Coffee at all my meals.
To-day 1 am free from all the trou-
bles 1 have enumerated. My digestion
is simply perfect, assimilate my food
without the least distress, enjoy sweet,
restful sleep, and have a buoyant feel
ing of pleasure in my varied duties. In
fact, am a new woman, entirely made
over, and 1 repeat, 1 owe it all to
Grape-Nuts and Postum Coffee" Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek.
Mich.
There's reason. Read the little book,
1.-THE Road to Wellvllle." in pkga
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-02
Shirt Waist or blouse sleeves

The up-tO-date sleeve is absolutely
essential 10 the style of the waist or
the gown. No other feature changes
so often and none so surely marks
the fashion. Illustrated are some ad.
mirable designs which can be utilized
alike for remodeling and for new ma
terlal and which afford so great va
riety as TO suit almost all occasions and
all materials. The long sleeve with the
deep cuffs is exceedingly charming
for the fancy waists of simple Occas'
ions, while the elbow and three-quar.
ter lengths are equally desirable for the
more dressy blouses, and the shirt
waist model suits the plain tailored
sort. In the illustration the long fancy
sleeve is made of lawn with tucking
and embroidery, the elbow and three.
quarter sleeves are of soft silk with
lace trimmings, and the shirt waist
sleeve is of Madras, but every suitable
and seasonable material can be utilized
with whatever trimming may be pre-
ferred.
The fancy sleeve is made with full
upper portion and deep cuff which are
Joined one to the other. Both the ell
bow and The three-quarter sleeves are
made with full portions only, the lower
edges held by bands, and the plain
sleeve is in regulation shirt waist
style with straight cuff that is but
toned into place.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-02

Cream of Tomato Soup-Add a pint
of water to pint of stewed tomatoes,
slice of onion, level teaspoonful of
salt, a bit of peper; bring to boiling
point and add one rounding table.
spoonful of butter rubbed with two
rounding tablespoonfuls of -four; stir
until the soup again boils, strain
through a fine sieve and serve with
tiny squares of toasted bread.
Satisfy Soup-Scrub and cut six
roots of satisfy in small slices; cover
with one pint of water; cook gently
for twenty minutes; add a pint of
milk, a tablespoonful of butter and
two tablespoonfuls of -four rubbed to.
gether; stir carefully until it reaches
the boiling point, add teaspoonful
of salt, bit of pepper and a teaspoon
full of grated onion. Serve with oys-
ter crackers.
Grofton Milk Biscuits-Boil and
mash two white potatoes; add two
| tablespoonfuls of brown sugar. pour
boiling water over these, enough to
soften them. When tepid add one
small teacupful of yeast; when light,
warm three ounces of butter In one
pint of milk, little salt, third of a
teaspoonful Of soda and flour enough
to make a stiff sponge; when risen,
work it on the board; put it back in
the tray to rise again; when risen,
roll into cakes and let them stand half
an hour. Bake in quick oven.
Beef Loaf-Tour pounds of the
round, one pint Of bread crumbs, two
tablespoonfuls Of salt. Chop the meat
fine, add all the ingredients, and mix
well; add the eggs unbeaten. Pack
this down into square pan until it
takes the shape of the pan. Turn it
out carefully into a creased baking
or roasting pan and bake it in a moder-
ately quick oven for two hours, bast-
ing every fifteen minutes with little
hot stock. When done, stand away un-
til perfectly cold Serve, cut in thin
slices, with cream, horse-radish or cold
tomato sauce.
Mutton Broth-Take a scrag-end of
mutton (two pounds, put it in a sauce
pan, with two quarts of cold water,
and an ounce of pearl barley or rice.
When it is coming to boil, skim 1t
well, then add half teaspoonful of salt;
let it boil until half reduced, then
strain it, and take off all the fat, and
it is ready for use. This is excellent
for an invalid. If vegetables are liked
In this broth, take one turnip, one car
rot and one onion, cut them in shreds,
and boil them in the broth half an
hour. In that case, the barley may be
served with the vegetables IN broth.