davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
tactical Method of Avoiding Nervous Prostitution:
Kate Clyde Seeks Rest on q Hudson River Farm

:. !: ) :: ): =. !. !: !. !: = !: 9:
how 10 do il.
That would seem an easier way than
learning by experience How TO Earn
Your Living" How 20 BE Beautiful"
How TO Make Friends" How 10 BE
Happy" These are only a few OF the
subjects lightly treated in attractively
bound volumes. You get them for
dollar or so. and. behold. you solve
one OF the big problems of life without
working il out
Then there BIS the practical series
practical this ana practical that-but
the chief of them an is called Practical
Religion" It's new easy WAY OF
saving your soul and makes getting in
TO heaven "a Cincn according TO the
author). and 30 costs only &C. cents
Then there are home study courses.
They SD woman 20 be anything But
yesterday gave me my first genuine
surprise no hat line, 10 was "a luXuu-
Gus home udv series Boa twelve vol
umes teaching one how TO be- a home
maker.
There is a volume on habie-. one on
older children. one ON textile fabrics.
which includes materials for house and
table decoration and also dress. ~
tells you how 20 make buttonholes and
other fastening how to darn or do
simple embroidery. how 90 mako chile
dreu's clothes etc. Another volume
deals with household economics. ln
others you read about cooking, hy-
gienc. home nursing, interior 'decora-
ton, ctg.
lu a word 81 teaches woman the proc
teaslon which she ought to know bv
nature. but which she has sc0rncd and
forgotten Boz hcr wild ende8vor to mas-
ter everything else. Sow you sec
homcmokug d. raised Co the level oi
"a profession. and we pay 60 learn our
own trade
That's "a good sign. n shows that
women are realizing that thoIr most
.Iouessiui careers do not consist In
emulaung mon and that its quite "a
profession iu itself 90 bo "a competent
wife and mother
hope There WIN Doe some more book.
of that sort published.
"oh, For a Lodge" Etc.
friend who has an analytical MAJ
tur HaH discussing "a man and Wlf.
WHO quarrel all Che time and she said
fhey would br able to live tosetho
N tncy could Tet away from each othe
occasionally
How true t1at is especially boz thea
u.rFOua umaF
you read uf couples who have llvcl
loI years iu perfect harmony and hly
never been separated for au hour
4 Say you read oft thgmi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

treated in this manner viii live a long
lime
Geraldine larrHr the beautiful
American opera singer. while at Ber-
lin aroused go much enthusiasm that
at her farewell concert crowd OF Cor
man women stormed the platform. and
attendants had 40 rescue hor from
these admirers by force
There % mo- gainaaying the fact that
ihe cultivation on good manners has
much 40 do With hlghmlndedness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

shocking mani
ner You wonder whether such pictures
| don't belong 10 the time of Nero Instead
OF To- "a Christian century
This rs not cheerful material for the
Kate clyde letter. but one subject
leads naturally TO another and no Rus
sia Tor mnci
TO change Tho subject
Lack Of Concentration.
I always feel sorry for the girl who
doesn't 90 about earning her living in
the right way. she doesn't mrke her
choic. Of o. certain lime ana then stick
Goo it bat Instead she docs half dozen
th.uss badly.
Tleres am instance of that "a quarter
o' mile from here Two girla were
l.t nice farmhouse with largo
grounds Tor sole inheritance They be-
gan Bog taking Tess borders a, nrst
they treated these WeIi rhcn thc
younger of the two girls aegan to have
stage aHr.faUanr ald th nltsc suf-
t0rrd Fires went out 90 chilly days.
and there was uu hot water etc. Tho
bu1rder Who hld come uu Coz "a rest
orton account of delicate hesith, soon
Ioft Then they tried 90 make oggs.
butter aul mills pay They kcpt 200
hens ana Obtained ahout as many eggs
Hs ono of tho neIguOoH who hns two
dozen About ihit t.ms tho older girl
81. idel lo 40 ln town and be "a strnog-
unhcr
lI,r communication docket and lunches
lust about ent up tnu-thirds of what
shr matcs. Meanwhile the farm i1 900
iug il rack md ruin. The l.fc stock
Is taken care uf hF ONE man, AEno does
Kept
Meantime Tine aiage7iruck dauehter
has changed her MIND and decided 10
BE- newspaper women, although
d1nt know what paper WIN put up
with her tlipshol ways.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

10 D. vicious ma farm s GoHg
circle which im- lart a.I Iah
prisons foolish
woman vino WON'T realize ihal
rains no,hine by distributing ihe s'''.
amount 90 trough which a1r li.
Irs just uko adding Na.o '' "
90 make 10 60 around ine rI'ns
of the milk is not increased un
contrary each share becomes "''@.
Then too. there are some Occur
lions that hurt each other pa" ,
stance. no woman vino is O. brain "o.'.
should make her own clothes
TOO nervous am occupation. VII
Elt .f you pct mo on that -lol',.
could tax forever STRANGE ho" '"
QUE tho country makes one'
Noxt week shall Doe beck Do w'
and { shall giye you some i''''''
news
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

land and Wales Of z73 per 1000, being
u.s. below ihe Ten year average.
An interesting experiment la being
madr on fhr stage in America From
time 40 time iho two lcsding ladln' 40 "a
piece exchange roles, device lni ndod
to relieve these players from che mo-
notony attendant upon long runs OF
successful productions.
Rice thoroughly washed. thrown into
a largo kettle of rapidly boiling water
and boiled continuously fnr twenty
minutes thon drained and dried ln the
oven or over iho Are. NIil be- white. dry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

lhfee years cnure 0f training at the
LoYrdale NaiiNe institute. she ls tho
hlsl colored woman Boz South Africa to
hold such an appointment
saddles for gentlemen came into use
Doc France Boo thc year 600 for ladies. In
lroiuoed ln England hy Ann. queen of
trh7rd No. 1881
An the Swedish fuear manufacturers
nave decided to form Id combine tton
''" '"fi'"l 'i 10000 200 krourr-a
kfoner being worth about rs Cents
pili0ial ngures led N tho rerie.
uar general give a blth rlte for Eng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

time TO time you win read OF wealthy
women who keep herds Of fancy cat-
tie as "a FAD. but the women who are
never In the newspapers do much more
IN the management OF bovine stock
than the rich woman who roars prize
bcevcs for diversion ! know OF one
woman who possessed through inher-
itance considerable land of her own.
For years she experimental with the
usual farm tenant. altogether with the
usual result, land getting poorer ano
poorer. crops growing less and less. the
aggravations and cxasperauons yearly
growing greater At last this clever
woman hit on the plan other farmers
have adopted successfully -turniug her
farm into hay and pasture land and
fattening beeves FOR the market Then
she saw light ana has prosperod since.
She has her bank account now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

which is 20 essential 10 every well
regulated ufe Pohteness always pays.
and tho nice slrl always attracts 10 her
nice people
Tho ehnrm of nice gin o. fasCinat-
ing irresistible no one can get away
from A. Her smile d. contagious and
infects her surroundings with ihe virus
OF happiness
A sprained wrist should be- hathed ln
hot water ana vinegar and "a damp.
cold rag aftcrward be- wrapped loosely
around ihr injured part ana the whole
covered with piece of oiled elk A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

ANA moaly ana look IKE ~ great l''"
0f snow .t.nr
Consulted as 40 her NicWs.
woman declared herself to BE-
boz favor of suffrage for women 'et
when your husband ha annolel t.o
a would be- very convenient lo p
to threaten 10 vote for iho oihr ''
wives of French busineHr men, n
we'll known. quite commonly '' IN
their husbands commercial ana ~,
for such wives h b. claimea lna' 49,
eanord much holp rs bf'us. even
hour..f always willing 40 talk Hh'p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

everything. and mines $500. and that
one is $1,000
The salesman picked up the sable
nun well you see, a man had 20 go
to Russia for this he began. when the
other interrupted him.
Enough said," he cried. ITS worth
IT,"
] agree with him.
A woman ! know has just returned
from there. and she brought hidden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

any idea Of You ought 10 see the fine
ermine some OF il makes,"
The husband Of friend was buy
ing a set OF mink furs Tor her the
other day. The price was $500. The
salesman showed him set of sables
Of which the price was $4,000 The
the way
"NOw. what's the difference he
snorted. Same size, same color. same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

They get too we'll paid for things
with less risk attached 10 them.
Women are beginning 20 wear horse
skin" he said "and II prices continue
TO go up because Of the scarcity. Of
wild animals we shall see all the do
nestle animals forced TO give up their
pelts, and dog, cat and rabbit skins
win be quite the thing BY the way"
he added, with a grin, "catskin is
more popular than its Wearers have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

apartment and,
ass b. an this
We're not enough,
he makes her
own clOthe
Now. some
thing has TO
suffer either the
school work be-
cause OF late
sewing hours on
Che hou scwork
on account Of
the school work.
or the extra
work al home ia
poorly done on
account of the
houanH0rk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

three nONlS art
er the Cossacks
had destroyed IT,
You never saw
anything more
horrible In your
life
Bodies simply
hlled the streets.
Women lay IN
pools Of blood
clasping little
dead infants Boa
their arms. Mere
babies had their
tlroats cut from
ear to car and
men had their
legs arms and
faces uutllatcd
Coz the most
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
Che Condition Of
tDe Uoman OF the
Hmerican farm Is
Not as 1t Was In
the Old Days.

r. URlNG last summer and
[ !. ]. :: !. i. q. !. 5. !. s.. :: !. !.
i- woman. boy nature inclin-
cd 10 interest myself i'm 3u that con-
Germs women likewise o. smatteriug
motor of sociological and economic
conditions. I have found much to think
about In the American rural regions.
For ono thinr the American farm
woman has changed not little since
the old days. Her mental scope Is
broader Heavier responsibilites have
been forced upon her and she has ac-
cepted them In some cases she whines
a good deal under the burden but
more often not More often she goes
ON sufficient TO all emergencies and
rather proud of H. Charlotte Perkins
Gilman has startled the fogies of this
land BIZ declaring that married women
would be better of and happier all
round 81 they earned money Of their
own and were self dependent Char
lotte's heart would leap with Joy II she
were to sec the farm women l have
been among recently.
=
There ie a popular hallucination that
three or four great finanCiers. so called,
hold up this nation. No doubt they do
in one sense Some OF their holdups
are historic But a chief factor In the
zeal prosperity and development Of the
republic is and is 20 be the unknown.
unsung women of the American farm
districts
Not long ago ] asked a grocer II he
had any good country butter. "Coun-
try butter" YOU must knoW. is farm
butter as distinguished from that made
at tho machine plant called a cream
cry.
"Sam." said the grocer 20 his clerk,
-has old lady Jones brought her but
ter in YETI
old lady Jones had done so, and her
dairy product was prime She had es-
tablished $50 good a name for herself
I'M the butermaking field that she de-
rived "a considerable income therefrom.
one woman well known 20 me clears
several hundred dollars yearly from her
farm GARRY and her poultry II she
were paid wages for housework she
would earn several hundred more, but
she generously donates the household
labor.
There. too IS what one might call
the summer boarder cult il is spread
ing year by year Hundreds Of thou
sand5 of city folk annually now pass
from two weeks to three months at
farmhouses in the summer II IS not
much fln and 10 Is a matter Of much
frftrf N
tal,e care of AN these people. with their
town whims and prejudices, yet she
does 80, mostly without grumbling, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

In tho bosom of her gown. some for
hidden photographs.
They are scenes taken in a village
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

In the old time the farmers wife and
daughter had no bank accounts OF their
own. II there was a bank balance at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
She Hccepts hn
Increased Respon
siblllties Cbeerf,d
ly and Is Mistress
Of the Situation.

with two little sons He.,-.
how she managed to ret h,, snofl
shelter for them. but sho did ahi
ing nursing doing rough work y, ~
Kinds Tor her neishbors She k.r.
older boy in school ul he vss A
enough to go TO work. then b. re
himself That was Some w. n
Now the older son Is "a hieblv ~. 81
professional man; the younrcr h 80
porting his plucky noble moth., w.
Occasionally too. there Is th.
count husband and father ,rt., er
variably the houscful of cbn5,u ~
be fed and clothed. Here the NJ. {
feeds them, as she must. but wba
blame her IL her soul Is nlu os A
terness? l saw one Of these N'
count men "A few days aeo n. &C.
devotee Of the whisky bottle tr.
and grown daughter support Tho T..
by making the shop clothing ana
day the daughter tainted al her -
machine. But that did not sto.
grind The grind must no on. no n.y. "
ter how CHASTITY the grist '''
] I'VE didn't put up no jelly last
mer" said the no account man ae
airs too high"
The whisky he had poured dou,,
throat would have bought sugar en-. l
TO provide jelly for a regiment ami .-.
ter. looked the individual ovor
riously. / wanted 20 "size biD, ~,
once In New York city "a dav's s..l
ton was produced by the arrival ~
of several Kentucky mouutainesrs ~
| point Of interest about them FL, !.
city folk was that they had now. Y
their lives worn any stockIpgs b, p
genuine "Sockless Simpsonsr evs, (
zero weather. Well you wouldnt
lieve Il unless / told you solemnlv ~.
this no account farm man had ~,
sign Of a stocking TO his fee, b.
it was biting winter with snow Il, Il
ground. Fact! MY friends know ~.
though l can tell a lie. ! Won't p.,
in a prosperous county of The nlta
west, not an hour by train from a 81.
! city. in a ncighborhood where tbe ar
/ house has its telephone and daily Il,
per where the village has lbs a.eis
lights and trolley cars. this man o..
about sockloss In the snow. and no. N.
not do ii for his health either
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

Much pleasanter to think Of are r.
brave, clean, comfortable women (.
rural America. Obscure and unkpoas
themselves, their children. wen led usr
bred and well schOoled go out fran
their country homes 20 hold this =.
public together and build &c up ri-
their children the unknown. mgm,
mothers toll I have seen scores Il
these women driving about the conn.
try, fearless, independent undersapa.
ing themselves and the world AROUND
them. / greet them and bow 20 them
The old time has passed.
ELIZA ARCHARD Conner
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-06-13


Total tax six dol. and ten cents.
White Roy, Trinity, Ida Two
j horses val seventy do property
t two dol and twenty seven
cents, pen twenty three cents, san
itary tax and pen five cents, poll
tax two dol and fifty cents, road
tax three dol and fifty cents, adv
twenty five cents. Total tax
eight dol and eighty cents.
Washburn Mill Co., San Fran
cicso Cal One five stamp quartz
mill in Atlanta, val seven thous-
and dol; property tax S227. so, pen
S22. IS; adv 25c Total tax two hum
bred dol and fifty cents.
And notice is hereby given, that
unless the taxes, together with all
penalties and costs are paid before
said day of sale, the property upon
which said taxes are a lien, will be
sold at public auction as above
stated. Dated July IS, 1907.
F. w. BOYD, Assessor and Tax
Collector.
WILLIE GALLOWAY, Deputy.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-06-13
Bargains In Real Estate.

lots } block from court house.
$3.50. Ought to double in vaule in
side of II months.
A snapl 10 acres of decided land
with water rights - miles from
postoftice. 5000 cash.
New room plastered house, lot
50x120 $1O50; } cash.
$500. room house with 2
acre of land. $i1OO cash.
Snap. room house with lots !;
$3.50 worth of good furniture goes
with the house All for $3.50.
Look this up.
100 acres close in with 80 acres
water right paid for; SO acres UNI
der cultivation; best of soil. All
for $21O0 cash. You cannot beat
this price. This place is worth
$4,000 of any mans money.
Business Chance. $500 will buy
good business in Mountain Home.
Yearly sales $4,000. You had
better investigate this as it is a
snap.
l have for sale few good buys
in stock ranches.
ALBERT JOHNSON, Real Estate.
Mountain Home, Idaho.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-06-13

E. M. WOLFE
Lawyer
Mountain Home, Idaho
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-06-13

al tax eleven dol and twenty two
cents.
Works, Geo. W., Minneapolis,
MINI. East of ne I and east
J of ed sec fifteen twp three
south range six east one hundred
sixty acres, val six hundred thirty
dol; property tax twenty dol and
forty seven cents, pen two dol and
five cents, special school dist. six
tax four dollars and seventy three
cents, pen forty seven cents, adv
twenty five cents. Total tax
twenty seven dol and ninety seven
cents.
Winters Chas, Pine, Ida. House
list east of MIXERS bunk house in
Pine val fifty dol; property tax one
dol and sixty three cents, pen six
teen cents, special school dist. five
tax ten cents, pen one cent, adv
twenty five cents. Total tax two
dol and fifteen cents.
Wilson r., Boise, Ida. Twenty
seven cattle six mos val one hum
dred sixty dol; property tax five
dol and twenty cents, pen fifty two
cents, sanitary tax and pen thir.
teen cents, adv twenty five cents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-01

eHleets OF the Lop Rollers 0
3.en visited Mitchell last week and
Conferred with the Modrrn Wooamen
q mat city regirainl tle meeting.
"hicn VIII be he'd there IN lune.
WANTED Cir lof general house
work. Mis- II. Z. Kibtee
Dr. Marion Iurney vas at Woon-
socket aud Washington Springs for
several days arranging for opening
an otice in those towns at certain
periods in the month. making that
territory for l)r. iIeyler. with whom
she is row associated in the practice
VI osteopathy.
L. NJ. Taylor made his acknow-
Judgement last week as editor of the
Alexandria Journal, having purchas-
ed the paper fromWm. Durkee. Mr..
Taylor has been the editor of the
Pierre Capital Journal for some
time. but prefers to get back to this
section of the state.
Will Harker. who has been out at
Los Angeles. CAL, for a month or
more arrived in the city Thursday
evening to remain several months
al least. Mr.. Iiarker said the folks
were getting long nicely at Los
Angeles, and that his sister, Mrs.
Jonas, who was operated upon a
short time ago, is doing we'll having
nearly recovered from the operation.
Herman and Henry Schultz held a
very successful sale of farm mach
inery Tuesday. Feb. %, oG their
farms d mile and a half north of
Riverside. Both of the brothers will
make Mitchell their home hereafter,
and are now erecting new houses,
Henry on Fifth Avenue east and
Herman on the Cassem addition.
and both houses are a credit to the
other new residences. The Schultz
brothers, and there are four of them,
came 10 this country from Beaman,
Iowa nearly a quarter Of a century
ago, and located on I arms northeast
of Mitchell. Three Of them have
stayed there all these years through
thick and thin worked hard through
good aud bad seasons, and have come
out triumphantly successful in their
farming operations, for they knew
how to farm. John, another brother,
has bought a house in Mitchell and
expects to move here In the spring.
The Schultz boys are about as fine a
class Of successful farmers as ever
came to Dakota, and they are now
retiring at an age when they will
have a long time to live.
Mrs. Retta Terpenning arrived in
the city Tuesday from Rochester.
Min, where she has been in the hos
pital for treatment for several weeks,
and is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Jay
A. Dundas. Mrs. Terpenning is get
ting along nicely since the operation
was performed. She will remain un-
til the first of next week before go
ing on to Chamberlain, her home.
Prof. and Mrs. F. II. Hoff enter
tanned two more classes of the Con-
gregational Sunday school Tuesday
evening, the young ladies of Mrs. D..
B. Miller's class and the young men
of R. E. Ruth's class, about thirty
five being present. Numerous games
were introduced, prominent among
which was a Ratchet race, in which
the young ladies finally won, and
also the chopping down of the cherry
tree. A short program Of music and
recitations was given. Refreshments
were served during the evening. Mrs.
Hoff was assisted by Mrs. Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
INSPECTORS NOT READY
Ne5c York Lfe's 4nnud Meeting
Postponed TndefniteIg.

Expectations that the New York Iife's monthly
meeting also would be its annual meeting were dis
appointed yesterday. The date of this meeting
hinges on the election inspectors certificate Of
results No inspector could be found Yesterday
who was willing to hazard even guess at the date
OF the issuance of this certificate and the annual
meeting, with its election of president and other
officers. is thus postponed indefinitely. Routine
business only was transacted at the monthly meet
ing.
The executive committee of the Association of
Life lnsuranC" Presidents Yesterday afternoon
at its Offices in this city. II was announced that
the association would make no attempt 10 test by
court proceedings the constitutonality or validity
Of the new laws affecting life insurance companies
in Texas Though counsel had advised that the
laws We're unconstitutional. it was said to be the
unanimous opinion Of the committee that since
these laws until repealed represented the Judgment
OF the people of Texas they should not further he
opposed by the companies affected
The grand jury did not continue its Armstrong
committee testimony investigation of the New
York Life yesterday. but will probably do so to-
day.
The Mutual Reserve adjourned it's meeting yester-
day because of the death Of the brother of Vice
President Harper. Before adjournment the hoard
passed resolutions of regret ana condolences
According to reports from standard level premium
NE insurance companies and fraternal insurance
total of more than S450.Oo0.oGo in claims i'm the
United States, in United States possessions and
canada To foreign policyhoders, annutants fer
dividends and for surrender values.
On the other hand, In the same year. thirty-one
regular companies reported lapsed policies for
more than %Io,FhoO Of ordinary insurance.