davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-07

what do you think OF married lifeT-
asked the heapecked mAn. ADDRESSING
the youthful bridegroom.
Bliss is no name fer IT," said tire
young husband enthusiastically.
You ar right said the henpeekea
one gioonsi,y. Bliss Is no name for 4. n
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-07
c%itc Capable.

Hes remarkably frank man"
How Sof''
Why. the aeiress asked him II Ls
was sue lse could take ca4r cs her
when lie proposed. and LIE said he ssxs
snre be eou.d II he had her nioRsy :,
do II wi-l - Chicago Post.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-07

A drug stere in Atlanta. Ca. f,c
more than three thousand preset,
J4ons for &C si..e IL two @cn.as.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-07
for Use In Fighting Fires-0rdinance
No. IS Was Advanced.
shoshone, Idaho, Aug. 4, 1903

were read AMI approved.
The following bills were audited
and allowed:
stockgrowers Mer. Co., supplies S 9 &c
W. d. Crockei, printing --.. 10 81
Chas. Burgess, st. and ditch work 80
G. NJ. Brown, salary . -. 90 90
T.. W. Horton. lumber - 45 96
Frank Barker, salary ........ go 90
'' extra labor on dam
and ditch. ... 90
e. :" for team hire on
Motion carried that the black
smith shop owned by A. H. VIII
liams on Oregon street be removed
from the tire inside OF Is davs or
the board viii proceed to remove
same.
Motion carried that Village
Board proceed at once to purchase
ladders. buckets, axes, hooks, etc,
for fire protection
Ordinance No. IA placed on
second reading.
Ordinance proposed as Ordi-
nance No. 10, an ordnance TO reg
ulate the construction and placing
of freplac 5, chimneys and stove
pipes; to provide for the inspec-
ton, suppression, or cleaning of
fireplaces, chimneys and stovepipes
or any apparatus in any building
that is liable to cause fires, and
providing a penalty for the viola
ton OF any Of the provisions OF
said ordinance, was placed on first
reading.
On motion Village Board ad-
journed until Aug. 5, at 8 o'clock. |
Aug. 5, 1908. t
The Village Board met in adj '
ourned regular meeting. Those q
J. w Wheeler chairman S
oro TEN, T. NJ. Starrh, J. w. Wal l
Iron, F. E. Crosse.
The following bill was audited
nd allowed 81
J. K. Wheeler, rep. street lamp. 81 90 ,,
Ordinance propose as Ordinance n.
10. II was up for third and last al
eadlng and vote taken on same bv -. :.
eas aud nays as follows: J. w nj
Wheeler, yea; J W. Waldron, yea; In In
NJ Starrh, yea; T f. Gro Sc. ~ =.
"a Absent. J. F. White. pc
The clerk ann unced the result &c
the yot and the chairman de
ared Ordinance No II carried as
adj rer
Motion, that Ordinance No. IA ouj
published in the Shoshone Jour g
j ut legal raie mo mo
Motion, that the matter of desig- Gov
ting an official paper for the :ou
llage of Shoshone be laid over 'ol
til next meeting OF the Board.
Ordinances No. Is placed on sec II
4 reading. har iar
Notion. that the Village Board f
ourn subject to call of the chair min
II fov any village business. ha
HsRRy W ANDERSON. that
Village Clerk. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-21

sstycl:lh'. "a. "a k e'''eyt;.'ls;'t ;E. wygla
|d1|ai jakby ! saskiej poreaelsny
ull1etpiona ! swieto %pomalo y
lna...
A ma)utka. szcavlp1utkal:...
drobna... n6zka jak i dziecka.
spojrzenie dziec'nne u.s.
mieszek dziewiczy.. Q moi
Bote! l to ten kresowaty
zawadiia. ogromne czlowie-
ma VIZ &C ste
rdzyczke, ktorej zdaje sic
strach dotknae. zeby " POI
wietrze ME. uleciala...
Mieszczanie kiwaja glowa-
mi. =. baba westehneta...
Panicnke ~prowadza druchny
dwie doroduc, slusznc, tax re
miedzy nieml znika maluska
jak konwal'ja W bujnej trawie
q "a ml1da, druchnami, mat
ka kt6ra place ! ]zy oc;era,
"a panama. | dwornia kto zyw;
spieszy do k, sciola - c;snie
Sc ciekawie me ska oruzyna,
DO to ola jednych zajmujaca
jak SIC w;eku'sta wymawia
przysiega, dla drugich przy~
p~ m enic slodk'e tych lat, gdy
sic szlo do o}tarza. Prey tenn
mn6stwo sic czyni postrzezeh.
czy " oltarzu Swieca ME zga.
s}a, u kt6rej strony. kto
pierwszy wstapit ma kobierzec,
on czy ona, "a parma mloda
kt6ra weszla druchna / jakim
g'osem ~wymawiali tax: czy
kt6re Z mich zaplakato. ):
Orszak weselny PREY dzwieku-
marszu ma organach odegry-,
wanego wtoczyl sic pod GO
kosciola sklepienia,
staneli " miejscach,
Jake i'm wick i dostojnos6
naznaczala go. mlodzi pokle~
xii sic modllc, organ marsza
dokonczyl. cisza... .. tylko tn j
owdzie szabla brzeknie, DO sic
MIA utait trudno - west
wolniejsze przedrze
;ie przez usta... Z zakrystyi
.ychodzl staruszek 2 agenda
v reku... poszedl wprost do
! uklak'. Dobra chwila
nioeaa. MIN sic ma duchu ze- :
nal MIN oltarz u~ca}owawszy
sic do tlumu ! poe
za1 nauke przedslubna.
los starego kaptana byi
iehy, kosci6l obszerny....
1917 l-l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-21
Wfazenie.

Wisllk lie wrakknie bylo v :Leas..4.
vile, ;sIlnl,d 4 Y H. Brown, tam.
te, kt6IrySsiie spoddziiewa{ smlerci. q.
oalilssSKsoos 1y iS;iieIsjppliass ez Dr.. Kings
Ne' eeNAD[lilscaoolyery na suc,hll,oltyy. Otto 60
onnn. pEpiisse: .lCierpialem nii.esnoSne me-
czarnie dychawicy, lecz Pahski
New Discovery sprawito mi ma
tyyohlmniiaals,tto cw pomoc, wkr6tce
potem sprawi}o zupelne wyleczenie.
Pod lol, ,sucboty, zapalenis pluc
krtani j grypY leczy licznie. Jest to
nlle.zrdwnane lekarstwo ma cheroby
gaardla p}uc. Cena soc $l.0O.
lG;fw'1'aarrasln1towane przezz NJ. J.. Kowa.
lewsklego aptekarza. Butelka ma
probe darmo.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-05
A VEGETARIAN CHURCH.
Its Essential Tenet IL that Men Shall
Eat No Neat.

lts Essenttal Tenet IL that men snail
Eat No Neat.
1t may not be known to many that
there Is a Vegetarian Church, whose
chief tenet Is that men should eat no
meat This church has only one meet.
Ing house In America and only forty
members here. In England II has only
one meeting house, and only seventy
Eve members. And yet 1t is a church
nearly 100 years old. Its American
meeting house Is In Philadelphia. and
Its American leader is Rev. Henry S.
Club. an old-time friend Of Horace
Greeley.
In 1907 an Englishman. Rev. w.
Cowherd Of Manchester. founded this
branch OF the Bible Christians. and to-
day. after the passage OF nearly 100
years, they are still existent, and are
still almost unknown. In their two
churches-the English one, In Man
chester. and the American one in
Philadelphia-it Is possible to see little
children whose fathers and mothers.
grandfathers and andmothers, and
whose great-grandfathers and great
grandmothers never once in their lives
tn sted meat; little children are as ig-
norant OF the taste OF meat as ordinary
persons are ignorant of the taste of
human flesh. For vegeta risnism is the
chief article OF their creed.
With their century of abstinence
from meat they AFFORD a good example
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-05

OF the effect of yegerarianism on man
kind. Their records. which appear &c
have been kept carefully, cover about
300 cases. and show that:
The average longevity OF mem Dci
Of the sect is 81.
He Is not in his old age obliged to re-
sort to false teeth.
His eyes in seven cases out Of ten
do not ever require spectacles.
His weight keeps close to the normal
or proper weight his frame and height
demand, never approaching either to
corpulence or to ema citation.
He Is singularly free from rheuma.
tism and dyspepsia.
DIR. Cowherd, founder Of the church.
was a Swedenborgian. and held that
meat eating was at the base OF the
crime Of the world. 1t made men cruel
and because they slaughtered animals
daily they were blind to the wrong of
slaughtering their fellows by the bullet
In warfare and by the moose In Grim.
inal law. 1t made men also thirsty for
alcohol, and only through vegetarian.
ism, he contended. could total absti.
pence be made universal.
The unique article Of bis creed re-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-05
PRETTY LAUNDRY GIRL AND HER WORK


overlooked that viii add In the least
to. the saving Of labor or time.
slight example Of attention 10 detail
was unconseIously shown recently IL
successful laundry. The manager
foreman aud two or three assistant,
box shaped machine aud Il dlmlnutlye
hour glass was being carefully watched
10 mark the exact time certain shirts
should lie Ia thls miniature hotr0om
The subject Of their deep eonsldera.
ton was the required dampness OF the
clothes which enwrapped the shirts so
that they would be properly molstened
doing away with the ununlform and
time-taking process Of sprinkllng
A machine that Is dainty In detail
Is now used TO round the corners Of
collars Other machines finish the
edges. still others crease the bands but
the office OF this one is simply 10 mois.
ten and round the corners, because Il
makes a collar more comfortable aud
wears better.
There Is late lnyention--a button.
hole stretcher--a contriyance 10 mois.
ten the buitonhoies and stud-eyelets
Of shirts 50 that they are not so stln
and will open more easily
A shirt goes through q tremendously
careful process in its bathing M
more so than cum. though, or a collar.
Different attendants or masseuses
watch them through the various stages.
then a doctor lnspectress takes them
in hand in the end TO look them critic
ally over and see that they are sound
aud beautiful In every particular.
Serious thought IL being expended
by laundrymen on one OF their most
active machines. II seems that Il is
suffering from an unfortunate ehristen.
Ing In this case the philosophy OF
there being nothing In a name Is In.
cllned TO be oyerfhrown. One almost
wonders II the exaggerated ideas of the
ordinary housewife as to the destrne.
tive ability OF laundries might not be
due to that dreadful name "mangle."
II Is quite shocking 10 have her clothes
mangled- She doesn't attempt to IN.
derstand that Il means they are care
fully steamed into smoothness on the
most comfy Of great padded rollers
She only knows II doesn't sound noce.
Family washing Is a growing work
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-05

+ can conceive Of nothing else but 10 be
washed, starehed and ironed while you
walt; magic would have to play a part
to add anything particularly startling
to the present way OF doing things In
model laundries.
Laundrles have suffered from a slight
pail OF Misunderstanding with the
'Oh. yes. everything gets ruined IN the
laundry" becomes a habit, and 10 just
as far from the truth as many other
sayings which are mere forms OF repc-
tition from the mouths Of those who
do not pause TO think. for II they did
they would realize that they knew moth.
ing about 1t. More old, decreplt shirts
and threadbare collars which have seen
better days are freshened. braced up
and supplied with a new lease ON life
by their weekly visit TO the laundry
than is ever suspected. II half the at
tentlon or care were given TO peoples
bodies that Is put upon their shirts hui
manty's Ills would be few.
A minute REORGANIZATION OF the Of
fee of modern laundry machinery
detailed consideration OF Its methods
and working powers-mlght not do as
much to eradicate this mistaken idea
as a few facts.
IL the grumbler would pause to take
I'm that the shirt on his back has gone
through twenty-one hands In the proc
ess of It's washing; that in three stages
OF this bath II has rested In the hands
of severe inspectress. whose salary
depends upon her finding any flaws In
its cleanliness; that the water which
washed It Is far better filtered than the
water he drinks; and that the soap Is
so simple he could taste II with no III
effects, perhaps then he would be pre-.
pared for comprehension of the ways
of scientific washing, and would have
respect for laundering as a profession.
How much science or thought does
the ordinary general-housework ser.
want put upon the family washing
How many bousekeepers have time to
superintend or bother about their
weekly washing? Washday Is a well.
established nightmare, to be put out
Of sight and mind as comfortably as
possible. System Is thing not sup
posed to reach into the realms below
the kitchen.
Doing the weekly washing In an av-
erage American family is enough In
itself, with the frequent drawbacks Of
kitchens meant only for cooking. or
the inconvenlences of oyercrowded
apartment-house laundrles, and still.
Madam complains IL her shirt waist
sleeves are wrinkled.
Modern laundries are, above all
things. hygienic. Cleanliness is their
profession. and 1t is illustrated In their
surroundings. Cleanliness cannot be
preserved without the most thorough
laws Of system. The best Of good sense.
business acumen and twentieth century
Ingenuity 10 being put forth with this
profession. No detail too minute ia
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-05

tssz CEzzlsi inso EuglzEd TIE God q car
czrrzes eTsEFzilg l@tor= = and Is safe 70
rad IL history o. a= tine Nth clearer TsAo1 znd
seeErsey detail foz the mirror sheh th=
zsrssrlsss lid u rh@ striking pcuzFlties q
Ezsng before T. Gsutier mentioned
Spzazs1 Frzaezseo Gaya Lneientss mix
q R-1hEznt Vatican and Rzbelzis who preceded
IL graf q The latter half OF h ezh
esutuy George Crufkshsak IN England and Mons
chsrisr n Frame
Il hss reserved for America however % bring
earcaturfsts which. for lack o. bet
tirle usy D called The eTsonsl circumstance who
SIZE upc1 tie characteristics q Individual and
azgsrsfs that subjects % TIE known
- prominent heir physical mental
moral makeup
Perhzps Americans Ic0k the droil side Of life
than other people hu; certain IT Is have
and czr1oOnlsts than elsewhere The very quick
With which the point OF JOKE demands equal
facility rorirayiag troIIery n We sketch
boldly and Leave much Of the unnecessary detail
slower cousins Then TOO. public events happen with
such startling rapidly that OF yesterdays do
ings would h far today and keep very much
alive and bs ready Tor political change night In
other words the alert American have depicted 10 his
the very traits Of character that have made him
THAT he is-ihe quickest and brightest Of men
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-05

greater economic results; has brought increase in
trade higher wages 10 the aborer As capital s
ganized produces beneficial results labor which
organized before will be the first to feel and
recognize Its effects We strive bring the different
factions together upon the ground that both sides
do what is right
In It's early days organized labor went upon the theory
that the only settle labor difficulties TO strike
but Ii theory that II Is becoming recognized that
better way settle such differences Ny theory
that II you bring together In a way make them
know each other and Il appeal to the head and the
you establish bond between the tive factions that
cannot broken. We should remember the Golden Rule
try live up to Its principle This Is the only way
that settle the dispute between capital labor
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-05

Tb.r@ sesma 70 y little that 3 new
.moaE The rooderfai inFsufsous q the
present TIM That a, they are %;
nsT II that TIE sd o. their 15zs5bA-
ity Adgsd II early times 4 Tire 1ind
81 another student. So1s % these Ear
Ter thinkers could carry OFT their IDEAS.
for Dschsules zeTe rude u their EoTk-
there vas little d no machinery. rome
Of TIE modern processes II treating
iron wa kroNu. nor could the colossal
work have bSes done b. hand Away
back In rhe erst ys4rs Of the ihir-
ieeufh century Frisr Roger Bacon said
that ths time would come when car.
risges would 70 without horses and
ships would cross the ocean withou;
sslls- Prisr Roger had 10 Idss how
10 accomplish such wonders. but be
lived % far ahead Of bis age that be
knew both were possible His IDEAS
were laughed 20 scorn a. the hare
Drained IDEAS % a MAJ whom too much
study had made mad Perhaps the
poor. ignorant people are not 70 be
20 much blamed. sifce It has taken
them some six hundred years 70 work
the idea out. In the sixteenth century
there was another monk who also had
strange IDEAS His name vas Rabelais.
and be wrote two novels. "Pantag ruel'
and "Gargantus." in which be tells
Of the wonders that Pantsgruel found
In the Isle 81 0des. Among these IS
travelling road. which can tell one
where II Is going and upon which one
may travel without exertIon Of his OWE
70 whatever town he desires upon its
route. To-day. the travelling road OF
sidewalk Is being experimental with
In q suburb OF Paris. and In time Is
expected to be 20 perfecr that It VIII
take the place Of omnibuses. II Is
Rabelais, also. who tells Of the frozen
words" that startled Pautagruel at one
stage Of bis journey. The monograph
OF to-day. certainly fulflls that proph-
ecy. There may he millions In IT.
for the inventors Of to-day. as Colonel
Sellers used TO claim for every little
catehpenny Invention be made, but the
fact nevertheless remains that many OF
the so-called new Inventions were fore
seen by scientists Of the middle ages.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-05

at the laundrles. Linen bags, also
washed weekly. take the clothes 10
aud fro. Four cents \ pound Is the
usual rate. All HAT pieces towels, nap.
kIDs. handkerchlefS. table cloths. bed
spreads, and sheets are lroned In the
steam rollers, coming out as white and
smooth as when new. The other pieces
are sent home rough dried The price
for the usual family washing at this
rate is about 81 or Si.25.
The method for receiving and sort.
Ing Is not the least interesting detail In
these washing concerns. The sorters
are Gagged In painted white lattlce-work
apartments. Each piece has labeled
receptacle In which II finds itself after
leaving the hands OF the marker There
is no chance for any mistakes. No
misguided stock, nor tie even, can
travel long on the wrong track with.
out falling into the hands OF an august
and severe lnspectress. who quickly
! finds the wrong and sets things right
There Is always some hsndwork. Ger
tain shirt waists are always done by
hand ironers. professionals who know
their trade. One laundry girl during
the hottest weather last summer ironed
IL dozen shirt waists a day. making
50 or 81 day. But she was an excep.
tion. Few men could keep that up.
The average laundry girl makes from
50 to So week. They rapidly advance
In the work.
1t Is an exceedingly interesting In.
dustry II does not encourage matrl.
mony. since 1t even has members and
darners TO keep In condition the clothes
OF poor. helpless bachelors.
natl Enquirer
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-05
ELABORATE NEST OF 4 WREN.
South American Birds Make Nina
ture Labyrintha.

FOMIU DiF4s make fufa a.
ture Labyrintha-
There Is wren In Central America
whose nest Is marvel Of constructive
ingenuity II selects = small tree with
horizontal branches growing close TO.
gethsr Across two Of the branches Il
lays sticks aud fastens them together
with Hber until II has completed a plat
form about six feet in length by two
feet In width.
On the end Of the platform nearest
the tree trunk II builds a great dome
shaped nest at least twelve inches in
height, the side being formed Of inter
woven thorns writes the Philadelphia
Ledger. Then II constructs o crooked.
tunnel-like passageway from the nest
10 the outer end OF the platform. and
in this tunnel Al intervals II builds lit
tie thorn fences, leaving just room
enough for It's body TO pass through.
At the outer end Of the tunnel 1t also
builds a fence with little gateway In
the middle. and when it goes ont closes
the gateway with fhorns so that Its
enemies cannot get In. Thus It's pro
tectiYe instinct directs II how 10 pre-
serve Its eggs aud later Bn its young.
There Is another bird In Central
America. a member OF the creole fam.
lily, whose nest Is less elaborate than
the wren's. but just as ingenious. 1t
selects a big banana leaf, and with its
bin FOR a needle and some strong grass
for thread 1t sews the two edges to-
gether, following the grain of the leaf,
near one OF the veins. and II does the
work so neatly that the stitches cannot
be seen without close examination.
In the pocket thus constructed the
bird builds nest with soft grass or
hair, and there lays her eggs and
raises her little family without fear
OF discovery
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-05
behind the Scenes.

The Author (meekly)-Could you ad
vance me 500 on my royalty account :
The Pnblisher-Great Caesar. IL you
haven't got the nerve of your swash
buckling hero.
The Author-But you are adyortis.
Ing that 10000 copies OF my novel ha We
been sold In advance.
The Publisher see you know how
to read.
The Author-And how nm to keep
up the appearance of a successful au.
thori
The Publisher-Go away back and
hibernate for n month or 80, and by
that time wen probably know how
much you've cost us.-,Judge.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-05
eminent

II books from public libraries trans
INIT disease. and II money may serve
as medium Of confa gion-and scien-
lists assure MS that such il the fact
how. ask skeptics. shall We account
for the immunity Of library employees
who daily handle hundreds OF books.
aud bank officials who come 10 con
tact with a great deal OF soiled money
The answer is that In these cases the
articles are handled in a sanitary way
Librarians do not wet their fingers
from their mouths to turn over leaves.
and bankers neither hold money be
tween their lips nor count II after
moistening their thumbs In their
mouths. The thoughtless people who
10 these things are the ones who risk
unpleasant consequences.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-05

A most wise and upright Judge IN
Maine holds that II Is not theft for
a wife 10 go through the pockets Of
her husbands clothes and abstract
therefrom any cash assets that she may
and. His honor's dictum merely sf-
FIRMS the judgment handed down by
millions Of matrons 10 this and other
lands. The law on the subject may
be reduced 10 the legal maxim. find
srs keepers"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-05

The election IN Porto Rico this year
was the 6rst political contest Of con
sequence In the Island. as two years
ago one party became angry before the
voting and refused to 90 TO the polls
There was some discord this year, but
not more than occurs In some Of the
States OF the Union when party feeling
runs high. Porto Rico Is making sat.
lsfactory progress toward an under
standing OF American methods Of gov
eminent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-03-05
Mr.. CONTIGUOUS START.
only a stenoErapher's Place, but Thu
Was a Stepping Stone.

only stenoErapher'. Place, but Tint
Was Stepping Stone.
The probable appointment OF Mr.
Cortelyou, secretary to the President
to the head of the new Department Of
Commerce. brings him In the public
gaze more strongly than ever. Mr..
Cortelyous rise TO a cabinet position
mas been rapid and unusual. There il
man out in Ottumwa, Ia, a quiet
citizen retired from active life, who by
very small act turned Mr. Cortelyou
into the path which has led him
steadily up to the present remark.
able career This man was entering
the office Of his brother In New York
one day when he narrowly missed col
liding with young man whose seem.
ingly desperately discouraged state OF
mind made him careless of his direc
ton. When the gentleman stepped In
to the office he questioned his brother
as to what he had done to the young
man to cause him TO be SO down
hearted.
II did nothing" was the answer
except to tell him that had nothing
for him to do. He applied for work. =
What can he dor
He 10 . stenographer."
Send your once boy afssr him ma.