davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-07
Cages : yieutatettsu,
5n1on B.
6eute MprQen acc

!Oeute Wfprge1 9egen III ubr
nuroe Die bemufratiIhe Waii0ual=
8%Dnoentiou uDn Dem tempprareu
0orIibenoen 8iuiam8 our 9rbnunQ
oerufen. gr5biidof @lennau bon
ct. 2ouis Iprad oas @ebet uuo oann
1oaten Die aomites fir 8eQlaubi=
gunoeu, permQnente Organization
uno Blatf0rm berI0ten, maten aber
ale mod n.bt ferii0. Die 80noeu=
ton oertagte lid oe8baib. nadbem
ite eine stumble 5ufammengepeIen
mar, biz beute Nahmittaa um 2 nbr.
&ngelidtS be8 @rqebniB Der
S(pcnm unterIgAuna in RetD
0orf bat Der Brditoent ar~aeoronat.
oaB aue Haliaoier0atnpTer oufs Neue
iuIpi8iert meroeu iollen,
AUS aurora, ST., miro ges
i9rieben: Die 5ra9e, Do e8 ltibt
etuas Undergraduates NOR, a(S
ct 500, 900, @igeutum Der German
american Nationalbanf. unterldlua.
beantmortete SocDb s.. Blaiu, Der
frl1ere RaIEiarer Der Banf, wie
fofat: SD bin nur bem 8eiipiet
BON etma Der 6alfte alIer 8aiiierer
in Chicago 9efol9t. Ser einalge I'M
terlAieo, hoether 3nilhen mir uno
meinen GbicaGoer 8erufsgenpien
ltd benterfbar mabt, beitebt oQrttl,
oQB iie @rf0la batten. mGbrenb ib
rulniert nur0e. QlIes bdugt 6e0on
ab, mie Die aorten fallen.
Mtan berIbtet aus &bilaoels
p6ia: &pr einigen B0den mar Die
ita(ieniIde Sort sNnlta Mi0nottie"
nit elmer 9abun9 Gnoden, Die fie
ppn Buenos N1re8 hierber eebradt
batte, i'm 0afen. Nl8 Die 9usen ge-
6ffuet wur0en, muroen llnmeugen
pon 9auienoflBieru uno 9arante!u
in benz Gielraum gefunben. 9tad
einem barten &aHpfe murbeu Die
unbeimlidsu GGitc 81 Baqren 9es
trieben. Die 9uden purotn &C.
idlofIen unb bic 8mt mur6e aus9e=
iduefett. 5n Der Nseiuuna Den I'm.
beimliheu Iiereu zen @arnus 9es
madt 81 haben. fibr oa8 Shlf ab.
Gin 8riei BON aopitan 5errara. oer
BET 9opltdn 8. 8ubelli. Dem G9ens
ten Der Bart, o%nlan8te, 5eiat, BOB
man lid geirrt. aarm bette Die
Bart ben Delatpart Nelenbreher
Elm paar bunoert Nietlen htnter lih,
ols Die Sforpione uno laranteln auf
Dem Def eridienen. Sic beoedteu
Die Malten uno Seael ano trieben
ben Steuermarr pom 9anoipiQ.
Die 8elabune t1tete 6unoerte, aber
Die Bieiter froden fortDGsreno legiD-
nenpeiie aus benz 8ielraum. Ser
Rampf mar Elm 10 uneIeiber"
idreibt 8apt. Herrara. Dob ib ale
Seael eintlappen lieB. 0a Die Was
ften unb Die 2einmano opn ben Eau,
i~enofiBlern be0edt waten, mar oas
iebr eefdbrli9e 4rbeit. Die gauge
Mannibait mar ia idredfihem gu.
itano. S9lieBlih erreihien mir
st. Spbns, Nep Brun8wid, uno
Die Me5rsahl meiuer Wannidaft
lie9t nun nit 8IutperaiItuuQ i'm SO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-07

HbeumatlsmuS 1T III oteIem atima
l6mer5baiter ais irgeno ein anoere8
2eiben; miro burd Sinner & slmenSs
0esept SIC. 1851 gebeilt. s. e.
9 6miG &aent, 6Ouiton, 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-07
uslQnb

8ie aus @panQ 9le gemeloei
pirb, baben Die Soloaten Der enali.
iben Expedition elm BON 1000 Tibe'
tanern beiebtes Sort auf Der GtraBe
1ah 2baiia ein9enommen.
SIN unterhauie beg engliIber
8arlaments 1T ettnas gatt3 unerbDr=
te8 paiiiert. onS 6aus bat ben Bres
mierminiiter nidt 81 8orte fom'
men laiien. 8alfpur madte uer'
fbieoene &eriud)e, cine Reoe su bal-
ten, muroe nber INNER nieoeroes
ldriaea. DaS BorfommniB miro
jeoob als einen Gu8HuB perlDnlider
@rbitterun9 betradtet. cine Wirfung
auf Die politilbe Situation ilbt es
niGt aus.
Die @abl bes @ersral &ebes
gum Brdfioenten Der iuo' amerifqnis
lben &epublit Columbia 1T BPM
StaatSoepartement pif8iea mltgetellt
mDroeu.
Der reue fleine oeutihe 8reus
ger Bremen" tpelder oemnddit
nab Der Characterization Station
abeebt, lit oas ldnelIite oeutide
arieasiHiff. Sci elmer forcierten
Brpbefabrt er3ielte Die Bremen" To-
eben cine @eibpinoigfeit BON 1928
¬en bic Stunoe.
9a8 8ertiuer Eageblatt" min
esfabren baden, Dap &6nig @omaro
mabreno ieineS Nufentbaltes in Siel
Dem @rafen 8llDU cine anoertbalb-
ltinbige &onferen5 geudbrt babe, in
oeren Serlauf ale Deutidlano une
@nglaub intereliterenoen syraaen -
audi bic Saltune Der oeuti@en Breiie
pGbreno oes 8urentrteaeS - aur
Sprahe aetummen leien. Die uHs
terbaltuna, 1agt oa8 Blatt, bate Die
lebte Spun bon 8itterfeit beieitiat.
Wttt 8eSug auf Die MISUNDERSTANDING
oes Srieoens lei cine NnuGberuuq
Bu Stanoe gefDmmeu, uetd)e bato
9reifbare HeIultate baben oiirfte.
DaSielba Blatt leat iebUb auf Der
4eitartitel : Geite Dem 8~urite6enoen
nur aerinQe BeoeutunQ bel.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01
Feminine Comment.


Every interesting woman Is a spoil
I'd child. The rose must know that 1
u lovely.
There's many a woman with sou
among the stars who gets a terrible
5olt when the cook leaves.
Be pretty, youthful and happy while
you can. There's plenty Of time com
ing for old age and cat maps.
Big, worthless ambitions often unfit
us for attending to the little noble ones
that we might easily realize.
When your dearest enemy refers tc
you as that woman" you can know
there's nothing left for her to say.
We often wonder why some Of these
devoted followers Of changing fashions
do not claim that the stars are out of
date.
1t seems as II some women say snip
py things so that you can have the
pleasure of remembering, while they
have the pleasure OF forgetting.
You have all met those poor, unhap-
by, far-sighted souls, who never enjoy
the flowers Of summer because they
are so busy worrying about the ice Of
winter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01

her own bedroom set apart for he
own special use. A cozy nook. Will
her favorite books within reach, a com
Portable lounging chair and perhaps 6
little table-at any rate, place fol-
her fancy work or writing materials
al this Is very delightful and not alto
gether impossible for small outlay OF
money and brains. Where there is a
bow window or a corner turret the
rest is easily arranged
Perhaps the most satisfactory cor
nsr may be evolved where the win
dows meet at right angles. as in the
6ketch- Here the curtains hang from
q variance that follows the angles of
The corner, the low shelves are filed
with books, while the top Of the book
case is a stand for plants In quaint
Dutch or Trentham ware pots II the
shelves are to contain anything but
books they might have small curtains
to correspond with the other draperies.
Such a corner is indeed conducive to
a lazy afternoon or a pleasant hour to
be spent among ones favorite authors
and flowers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01


Did you ever put paper boots on
your catf That Is what Dicks play
mates did 10 him. | was one OF them,
and II was great fun even for Dick
himself. His feet were tied up in
smooth paper and then he was SET
down on the floor. Then u spool tied
TO a string was put before him. Dick
loved TO play with spools. and was
quick to catch them. He liked 10 play
ball with them or make believe they
were mice 10 be tossed or worried
But when Dick tried TO catch the spoo!
with his paper boots on II was funny
sight. His legs went wherever they
chose. They did not care what he
wanted at all. Each foot went skating
by itself. and left poor Dick nat on the
door. He kicked. rolled over and over.
and was the most puzzled cat you ever
saw. He looked al that lively spool.
winked al II. snatched at II. but could
never catch IL. He thought that II was
the queerest spool be had ever seen.
and that his feet were the queerest
things he had ever owned.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01

ed that u was not long before the
training Lessons were completely learn
cd. and the younr dog was thoroughly
fitted for his work.
II was amusing TO watch Jacks
kindly. paironixInE way toward these
dogs ms soon az they wers conquered
and then lot out OF their harness.
While thay were being broken In no
had appeared to be the Disqualification
OF hcrccne4s and anger: when they had
surrendered, In dogIike fashion he
was cfrusively sYectionate.
Some CT them were. At nrst. not
much inclined TO receive these friendly
advances: but eventually. pcrbsp. aft
or he had fought battle or two in
their defense. they cnme TO be much
attached to him as their friend. while
they never questioned his title as their
master In the pack.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01
JUDICIAL DECISIONS

The right TO require an examina tiol
and license as for a practitioner o
medicine for the treatment OF diseases
by baths. physical culture. manlpula
ton OF muscles. bones. spine and solal
plexus. and advice as to diet, Is denied
In State VS.. Biggs IN. CO. "a L. X. A
1870.
Recovery under a fire-insurance pol
ley Is held In German Mutual Fire In
surance Company VS.. Fox (Neb.). 6a
l.. X. A. 334. not to be prevented by a
conveyance OF the property In viola
ton OF its conditions. II. prior to the
loss. the property is reconveyed TO the
insurer.
drawee bank which pays raised
check under the mistaken belief that
II has not been altered Is held. In
Croker Woolworth National Bank vs.
Nevada Bank (CaiJ. 63 l.. II. A. Pas,
10 have no right to the collecting bank
10 refund the excessive amount after Ii
has In good faith and without notice OF
fraud turned the proceeds over TO the
payee, where the Endorsement OF the
collecting bank Is restrictive and the
drawee knows that IL holds the check
merely for collection.
When other writings are available
for comparison with a disputed writ
ing In n SANDER case II Is held. In Gam
brill vs.. Schooley Md. 63 l.. X. A.
427, that there should not be admitted
In evidence a letter confined 10 the po-
litical issues OF pending presidential
campaign, the effect OF which viii tend |
TO prejudice defendant with such mem !
bers OF the jury as do not share the
views expressed. An elaborate note 20 |
this case reviews all the authorities ON
competency OF handwrltings as stand
ards for comparison.
Evidence that accused and others
armed themselves and started out TO
burglary and that they en-
and killed police officer
near the scene OF the Intended crime,
Is held In people vs. Sullivan IN. ".
- L. r. A. 1853. to be sufficient TO sus.
tain finding OF dellberatlon and pre-
meditation necessary TO constitute the
rhine OF murder In the first degree, al.
hough there was also evidence that
he officer was the first TO fire Homl
'ide In the commission OF an unlawful
ct Is the subject OF an extensive note
o this case.
A railroad company which induces
N employee TO refrain from bringing
nit for injuries by promises TO retain
I'm on the pay roll. pay him for the
1Juries and give him life Job, which
romlses are fulfilled until after the
tatute OF limitations has run. when
ayment for the injuries Is refused and
E Is discharged. Is held. In Chesapeake
n. X. Company vs.. speakman Qky1.
L. X. A 1913, TO be estopped TO plead
he statute to suit for the injuries.
II the other authorities on estoppel 10
cad defense OF limitations aye collat.
In note to this case.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01
RULES FOR YOUNG LADIES.
>-o>>>>->>>>>4>>S1


you are expected TO be polite 4
your manners. neat In your person an,
room, careful Of your books an,
clothes, attentive to economy in al
your expenses" read one OF the ruiz
OF the Female Academy. conducted b,
Miss Sarah Pierce from 1902 to 1875
In Chronicles OF Pioneer School
other rules are given. as follows:
You are requested not only 10 OK
ercies In the morning. but also In the
evening sufficiently for the preserya.
ton Of health.
''Taiebearing and scandal are odIous
vices and must be avoided: neither
must you natter your companions by
any remarks on their beauty. dress or
any accomplishment. In order 10 In.
crease their vanity. and let every one
thus nattered remember that such com
pliments are an insult offered to the
understanding.
You must not write a careless note.
o. any careless writing. You must
write n composition. once In a fort
night, OF two hundred words. You
must write at least thirty good lines
in week.
you must come In or go out OF the
school in quiet. genteei manner. you
rnust not talk or laugh loud In the
street.
You must not wear your party
dresses. or any handsome lace. Meth
or your best hats or shawls TO school. /
you must not walk for pleasure
after nine O'Clock In the evening. A
reward will be given to those who do
not waste any money. books. clothes.
paper or quilts, during the term; TO
those who have their duties performed
Il the proper time; to those who have
not been peevlsh. homesick or i'm.
5oIIte; TO those who always attend
ueeting or church; to those who never
write carelessly."
Miss Pierce Il described as possess
ne a rare faculty for Impressfng her
and It IL said by her histo.
ian that the young ladies' who were
raduated from her school were CON
ldered models Of behavior and educa.
on.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01
MASTER OF Iht PACK

Il H"-~~|-~-"-~-~~~-"~"<@
Jack" vns a magnificent 81. Fer
nard dog ttnt Z. X. Young describes
In MY Dcss In the NoFthland." as
possessing slI the good qualities Of ths
Eskimo eisgs and none OF their THEY.
fish habIts Jacks place was second
dog In the uain. He could lead splen-
dIdIy, AMI would respond to the VA.
rious calls rs promptly as we'll
trained horse responds TO the rclns.
In the work OF breaking in obstinltc
young dos, Mr. Young found that
Jack wns ais best assistant. lie de-
lighted In the work. and II was really
marvellous II times to see the clever
ness and tIioroughness with which he
seconded his masters efforts.
The plan generally adopted in
breaking In big. stubborn young dog.
writes Mr. Young. WINS 10 harness him
up In a traEr with three strong. we'll
trained ones In front Of him. and Jack
In harnea behind him. When
"Afarchew the word for Cor was
shouted. the old dogs would OF course
nj once sprbig to advance. This the
new dog would generally attempt to
prevent by stubbornly baking. Most
desperately would he exert all bis
strength to aold his ground ngainst
he efforts q the dogs in front. This
vas Jacks opportunity to bring the
Toung dog speedily to his senses.
Go for him. Jackg was all I had
o say. With rush and a roar Jack
would spring Mt the stubborn dog, and |
With more nome and Juror than actual
'iting he would so brighten the now
erified young animal that he was glad
. spring to his feet and mako tho
,ost desperate effort to get beyond tho
zach Of the enormous dog that was
iakins It so lively in his rear.
As long ms the youngster kept going
n straight In the trail, Jack did not
'olest him, but It often happened that
stubborn dog hated to yield quickly.
nd tried various other tricks Every
ick or artince Of tho young dog
ouid be % promptly met and defeat
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01

AZ Prfncesses Live.
Princess Charles OF Denmark, tn,
King Of England's versatile and live
ly youngest daughter. adds spinning tC
the list OF her many accomplishments
She is good spinner, and this is by
no means her only handlcraft. for she
Is an adept at wood carving and book.
binding, as well as being a clever
photographer. Before her marriage
Princess Maud occa sionally appeared
IN public as Miss Mills" when stay
ing with friends, and thus at garden
parties, etc, she escaped any special
attention, and enjoyed herself as an
ordinary gentlewoman. Royal Ell
quette sometimes becomes very irk-
some to high-spirited young princesses,
and one Of Princess Maud's young
cousins Of Connaught, in bemoaning
the fact to an elderly gentleman, a
friend OF their parents, remarked:
But motherkins says we can forget
sometimes we are princesses and only
remember we are ladies'"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01

DR.. Edward Everett Hale was stroll.
Ing the beach at Narragansett.
II perceive" friend said to him.
that you have had your hair cut
Yes" said DIR. Hale. lie smiled ana
added:
why do BARRIERS so often cut your
hair In manner directly opposite to
the one you have requested. and then
say to you complacently. at the end OF
the operation. Does the hair cut sult
you. sifr You have to answer that II
does. Why say II doesn't7 II IL TOO
late for any change TO be made.
I'm a barber shop In Boston I on.
joyed one day the rebuke that patron
gave to the barber.
'Tbe barber. nfter the haircut wa,
all over, held up hand mirror 40 that
the man could see the back Of his head.
at the same time saying. as a matter
of form:
Hair cut suit you, sirr
mo said The patron. II IL Alto
gether too short. A lIttio longer.
please"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01
lite furs are to be in favor.

White furs are to be In favor.
In the new dress shoes cloth upper
are seen.
New raincoats shown are almost In
visible check.
Dainty fall and winter hats ar,
made Of chenille.
Fur coats are made with vests OF
embroidered cloth.
Changeable silks are much In evil
dence in the seasons showings
Brims OF one color and crowns Of an
other are noted In the new hats.
! New silk waists have round yokes
embroidered with pompadour flowers.
New shades In tafYeta silk are shown,
for 1t Is said tafreta Will be popular
for winter costumes.
Black hats are shown either trimmed
with bright green coque plumes or
with vivid orange ones.
In the dull glaze-hnished patterns
now so modish are shown vases Of vio-
let color, new departure.
A new velvet Is mirrored, but the
pressing Is done at irregular intervals
and at some distance apart.
Velvet coats will be worn with
cloth skirts Of similar color. These
coats will have shaped skirts and will
be deliberately trimmed.
Kid belts. especially those in black
or white. are to retain their popularity. I
Any buckle may be worn with them.
but the harness buckle is considered
the smartest.
yeilings are more elaborate than in
summer, many Of them being embrold-
cred In floral designs, printed In dainty
colors like the chifrons and moussellnes
for evening gowns.
Novelties In velyets include clever
initiation Of furs and almost every fur
s reproduced as nearly as may be in
hese. These are for millinery use and
browns and grays are especially desfr-
Ible for draped cbapeaus.
Drop skirts and petticoats nre no .
wider at the bottom than heretofore I.
ut the founcings are put on fuller and 7,
be bonIng or insertion Of canvas gives !,
be necessary expansion at the bottom. !
here Is not the slightest danger of !,
rinoiine or hoopskirts.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01

The lasting qualities Of new carpets
will be increased II the ends OF each
breadth are properly stayed before
sewing the breadths together. Use a
fine. short darning needle and stout lin
en- thread, begin at the edge, take three
stitches straight down into the
breadth. as II you were going to darn
1t, then the same number of stitches
back in slanting direction to the
edge, bringing the thread over It and
running the needle through the carpet
from the under side. Repeat this com
bination darning and oyercastfng
ACROSS the breadth and fasten the
thread very securely. Finished in this
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01
Worac Yet

One Of the members Of the Denver
bar. says the New York Times. Is mn
old-school southerner many OF whose
sayings have become proverblal.
One day, in discussing a political ap-
pointment with him, newspaper
man said Of the lucky candidate, ITS
absurd to appoint him. He can't read
writing"
"WrltingF exclaimed the Judge
why, the fellow can't read reading :.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01

felt hat trimmed with ecru lace.
This bias bands
material The apels white
striped with black white silk trimmed
with loops stylish
toilette calling
This olive broadoth visiting toilette deliberately trimmed
with
monizing
embroidered applique
blouse
with white edged with while dull
sweeping ombre feather form the decoration
embroidery
front outlined
pompadour
This saoped
medalions o. ACE.
With bmmed of
paradise s Observation-Disclosures
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01
Men that Mother. Make.

Men that Mothers Make.
Ghow me that boy who nightly bows al
mothers knee to pray;
Who wears her golden precepts in his
heart;
Who lays his hand in hers and seeks her
counsel day by day;
Whose path in life from hers hes not
apart,
And thus his future III descry:
His name in honor will climb high"
Show me that youth whose good right
arm encircles mothers form:
Whose lips fear not to kiss her faded
cheek;
Who lives for her; TO shield her and pro-
tect her from all harm,
Who comforts her when she is old and
weak:
And in the coming years see
A man for all eternity.
Show me that man whose life Is pure;
that man who claims success;
Show me that man who treads the
ways OF fame:
That man whose deeds adorn the name
OF truth and uprightness:
Whose soul knows not the furnished
blush OF shame.
And In his glory thus arrayed
Behold a man that mother made.
Exchange.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01
Manner. for usy..

Poor fcllowsl How they get bee.
tored and scolded and suubbcd. and
how continual Is the rubbing and pol.
ishing and drilling which every mem.
Der Of .ss family feels at liberty to al.
minister. No wonder their opposition
Is aroused. and they begin to feel that
every msn's hand IL against them.
wher. after all. II they only In a quiet
way we're informed what was expect
ed Of then. and their manliness ap-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01

Suit Of dark blue etamine, with trim
ming OF green and blue plaid taffeta.
Skirt has five CORES and is plated. the
plaits stitched at top, and there are
two deep tucks and hem bordered with
the plaid, giving trfDle-skirt effect.
The waist, cut low, and pointed sur
plice fashion, has tucks on either side,
and the sleeves have stitched plaits
which extend to the neck and are fin
ished with points and buttons. Tucks
at bottom from the cum and are pointed
with buttons over second cuff Of the
plaid. Ohemisettes and stock Of green
taf1eta folds. A good model for mo-
hair or serge
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01

way the semi-annual beating will have
no bad effects on the ends OF the car
pet. as is usually the case when they
are simply overcast, or. worse yet. left
unfinished
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01

hreu r<rat.
The neishtor had been requested By
Eddie's mother TO no longer furnish
him with candy. az had BEEN her Gus
tom. 80 II hsppen-i that on tho oc-
easlon Of ths n~rt nsighboriy cali Nd.
dies disappointment was great.
Al last he remarked. 1T seems to
me smell candy
tmportunsd 80 Indirectly. Mrs. A.
presented him with a dImlnufiss por.
ton.
Looking At u long aud earnestly.
Eddie was heard TO say. Gould II bs
possible smslIed 80 small q plscsy'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01

A good name may be better than
great. riches, but few men arc In posi-.
ton to chooSs q name.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01

No man can ever gain knowledge
Of the world by pursuing his studies in
a rocking chair.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01

L A bronze glace silk has
a shirred yoke. lace stock and
dark green tie; ecru lace in
cuffs. Panel front In skirt.
two gathered ruffies below the
knee and three at the bottom
of the skirt. Brown beaver
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01
Passing OF tho Pastor.

Passing or tho Pastor.
She hsd q stall At q bazaar.
And unused. What will the pastos
buyT'
With eyes that seemed to case afar,
The sashlsss pastor passed her By.
-JudsA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01
Cory Corner.

Cory Corner.
When woman cannot have the
luxury of an entire room for herself.
1t is at least fair for her to have a
corner Of the family sitting room or