davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24

Census returns show that among fhs
whites In the Trsnsvsai there are only
si1ty-six women 10 each 100 men
Mira Richard lie GaIllenDe. wife Of
the noted poet was q brilliant writer
before her marriage. but now she gives
all her brilliant thoughts 70 her bus
band.
Miss Gertrude Won Petzoid. NJ A.
has accepted the charge Of the Unita-
risn Church In Marlborough road. Lei
cester. and thu gains the distinction Of
being The only woman preacher in En-
gland
Mis- Julia Mariowe's library Is The
admiration OF all friends Her hobby
Is rare bindings. and In order that b
might know whereof she spoke sn1
binding trade
Miss Morse. who has just taken The
degree OF doctor OF philosophy NJ Jena.
IL the hnt Of her sex 70 receive that
degree from the university. She ID .
niece Of the inventor Of the More tek-
graph apparatus
The sIoyenline<s OF women servants
In Russia Ii a fact often commented
upon by Americans A maid vheD
waiting upon the table is often dresse1
in q short print skirt and loose blouse.
is shoesess and stockfngiesS and has .
handkerchief ted over bA
hair.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24

There arc many plans for br~akins
s~if suekinx cows % tho habit. but
spms Of them arc cosnpisr. While with
oth~rs the saimai soon learns bow TO
get tho better OF any device which Is
attached 10 her. There IL o sppls.
sner however. which scems 10 ~ork
90 perfection. and II 10 made and APP
piled in the following manner: The
usual halter 10 placed on tho bead of
tho con- and . ring 10 fastened In !;
just under her neck. Then . strap or
= stronx ropr 10 placed about her body
just t-hind Der forslexa From this
strap " rope smother strap 10 run.
having AZ the end a csupp~r soch ss 10
uscd on hors~s This 10 placed In the
proper position under her tall Tt~n
. pole u SECURED suficiensiy long to
rsseh nearly 10 the middle Of her body
TO . Joint Just beneath the ring fast.
en~d In the halter. A hoe 10 barvd
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24

MIXED and that he'd been yelling n
me for the last ten minutes
Il knew he had been yeling-kDew
IL well. though his voice sounded
somewhat remotely through the
dreamy barriers thst eneompassed me.
! know the punishment that would
surely follow. But / cared not l
guor. bsthed In drowsy delight and
OF my own motion ! would no sooner
have quilted this happy realm OF bliss
than / would have tarried with the
hoe In the potato rows after the din
ner bell had sounded. But father
furnished the motion
when | came 10 the city I had
still 20 get up early. IL WIS a Deces-
sary condition OF my receipt Of s. a
week Fate continued TO throw me
into early retiung Jobs through my
exceedingly early manhood and when
! got a business OF my W | had 20
get up early 20 make sure that my
employees did the same thing. To-day
l would give half OF what l own % lie
nbed and sleep until 10 O'Clock every
morning for a week"
Then why don't your" asked the
young man
Il can't" answered the plutocrat
You re. I've got into the habit OF
early rising nov and ! can't break
myself OF H. / hope this confession
may prove a warning 10 you--chi-
Daily NewA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24

Tests for defective eyesight on al
members OF railroad train crews are
much more severe and frequent thai
they were a few years ago. remark.
ed a prominent railway ocicial a Few
days ago, TO a Columbus Prc~s-post
writer. The reasons for tbese tests
are obvious, a. the safety OF every
moving train depends mainly upon the
clesrness OF vision OF the men having
IL In charge. In these tests color
blindness . the most trouble and
Ia q constant menace TO all trainment,
as the Inability TO name correctly the
different colors at a glance 10 follow
cd by instant dismissal from the serv-
ice.
"A peculiar case was brought to
light recently when q conductor on
my road wds being put through the
test He had been running q passen-
ger train several years and never met
an accident. and was deemed one
Of the best men on the road. When
the different colors were placed before
him singly he called them correctly
AZ a glance. but when two or more
rolors were presented he was wholly
unable to tell n from another. We
sorry for him. but Of course,
forced to let him 20.
Physicians seem to be unable to
discover to just what cause this ar
II due. They claim that some |
se born with II. while Il |
'omcs upon others without warning
4 any time OF life. and unless put to
he test the victim will ' know
hat he u 20 afiicted."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24

The old-time top boot IL fast dssap,
pearing from the face OF the earth
Even the miners OF the west. among
whom a pair OF ordinary shoes used 10
be as rre So sombreros on Broad
way. arc abandoning them.
Eigh; pr ten years ago the youn;
mining experts. fresh from the east.
~rn colleges. used "a come into camp
with hob-nailed laced boots This
style OF footwear Was at nrs; scorned
as the mark OF the tenderfoot and
dude.
Then a few miners tried laced
boots jus, for fun. and found the
fashion a sensible one. Laced boots
brace the ankles for climbing and can
be taken on without a bcottack They
ct nor snugly all around and are
less likely TO chafe.
So the miners began TO lake them
Now the o'd-ume boots Is rare
IN the mining regions
Even the few cowboys left in the
west are taking 10 laced boots There
was a time. In the heyday OF the COW
country. when a special grade Of fine.
thin4soied boot was man.
solely for the cowboy trade.
since cowboys were always very vain
about their footwear. But with the
OF their trade the csttiemen
have lost their small vansties.
and a full half OF them ride in the
more comfortable laced boots. SO Is
The old top boot. oncc worn by mos,
ity men. vsnquishcd in It's last strong
nold-New York Times
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24

The Japanese s~chooimarm. type
writer and ONCE assistant are begin
ming 10 make their appearance In the
land Of the rising sun and much 10
being claimed for them as ~regenera-
tors of the lot OF their sex by those
who favor the economic Independence
OF ome But the relf-supporting
japanese business woxnsn Is. after all
not a genuine native product but An
American exotic. and people who have
studied social conditions IN japan Dc
not believe she ik an innovation that
has come to stay. Somehow one feels
that this Is the right way TO look at IL
Surely these dainty beings. with their
gentle. dolI-like faces and their sump-
tuous brocsdes living In their den
houses. sQustfing on their little mats
in their little gardens beside their
dwarf trees and their ponds of goldfish.
can have small sfinity with bill nIes
and Gathering typewriter Of With
blackbosrds and aliases or any Of The
other tiresome psrapbernsiia OF once
and school.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24

long before the boys and girls do them
selves. but because she understands it
does not make things much easier 10
bear. In spite OF its sweetness. beauty
d tenderness. love. In ifs early stages
at least, has a mos trying effect on the
temper. and IL IL ofteni1mes somewhat
din1cult TO put up piscidly with The
whims and fsDcies. cold breezes and
feyerish furies. Of q pair Of undeciar-
ed lovers
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24
ro-isD P,cLs--.

Mix the corr wen with skim milk.
Old plaster furnishes good lime ma.
terial
When = chick frequently picks itself
II IL lousy.
Late hstched puile,s will nrrly lar
until spring.
Hardness il the nrst OF all qualities
10 scc in a breed.
In raising broIlcrs for msrke, earl.
ness is quite an Item.
Food should be varied sufficiently 10
keep the chicks with a good appetite
Poultry win bring In the quickest
returns OF anything usually raised on
q farm.
The larger the number Of fowls
kept the smaller the expense proper.
~tions.eiy.
Geose require less grain and less
expensive buildings than any other
variety Of poultry.
The incubator will hatch ~ many
eggs as the hen At q much less
cost Of labor and trouble.
A variety OF food will not cost any
more than one article all the time, but
II pays q good deal better.
II too many hens are allowed to run
with one cock there IL always a risk
Of somc of the eggs proving unfertile
Feeding broken oil cake to fowls
twice = week will often promote lay
ng when other foods fail to give good
The production Of feathers in either
roupg or old fowls will be materially
assisted by q liberal supply Of bone
Ind she'll !
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24


The pen here described IL not an ex-
penslse n TO construct. yet II an
swers the purpose OF = pen costing
several times ~ much built on
plans. This pen may be Of logs with
poles for the noor or To be built OF
sawed lumber. AS one desires. While
the pen may be OF any dimensions do
sired. = length OF sixteen or eighteen
fest will be the most economical. The
plan here described provides for q
pen twenty four feet long and eight
feet vide. tbus giving a when d.
yided. W. pens. each eight BY twelve
feet. Or. II may be arranged as
shown In the cut. into three ecmpart-
ment for each pen. One a room with
board noors for a feeding room.
One with earth o for a general
living and one with board moor
TO be used as a sleeping room AZ the
end OF the feeding room the troughs
are made which may be psrtiuoned on
or not as one thinks best. The plan
OF arrangement with the general NV
ing room in the middle. between the
feeding and the sleeping room.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24

To Make Married Life Happy.
II two people are 10 live happily TO
gether, they must both move. or at ans
rate endeayor 10 move. In the same
direcuon-tbst Is TO say. there must be
DC obstinate opposition 10 one anoinerr
wishes and opinions. Each must study
the Others fsilings and characteristics
and make every effort o 10 clash with
them.
II II wonderful what a difference II
makes 10 the happiness OF married life
when husband and wife endesyor 10
see things. about which they are In
ciined 10 diner, with each others eyes
and mind. 10 TO speak. There are a
hundred and one things which crop up
during the first few months OF married
life, for instance. which are apt 70
spoil domestic happiness. unless the
rule OF give and take IL followed ouL
A commo failing with the young bus
band is 10 adopt the attitude OF Il am
master IN my own home. and will have
things done as ! want them" IL natur-
ally follows that his wife resents such
despotism. She considers. and rightly
80. that she should have some voice In
all home matters. and the sooner a
husband recognizes this the sooner be
will experience the true happiness Of
married life.
To Illustrate my meaning. A couple
are yery much in love with one an
other. but both generally want 10 have
their own way In all matters apper-
taining 10 the home. II people are In
rited 10 the house they generally have
q spirited argument beforehand as 10
they shall be entertained III
piece OF furniture is added 10 the
bone they dispute AZ TO how and
IL shall be placed. while baby IL
! rare bone OF contention They are.
In fact always pitfing their opinions
md views against one another. and IL
10 seldom n ia ready 10 admit that
The other is right The Consequence is.
81 course. that their domestic life is
all out OF gear. and neither can
understand why their marriage seems
be proving a disappointment and
Another fruitful kource OF unhappi-
less against which IL is well 10 warn
couples. more especially those
whose matrimonial experiences have
'nly extended over a very short period.
$ that OF living above ones income.
'iany young couples are not content 10
as their fathers and mothers did.
ut must needs begin where they left
q.
At first this policy seems TO work
cry well. There are only themselves
o think Of. BY and bye, however.
he din between income and ex-
'enditure is on the wrong side. IL is
4 course. at this point that matters
hould be ~rearranged. But more often
han not indifference or cowsrdice on
be part OF a husband. a reluctance to
xplsin exactly bow matters stand
rolongs the state of Affairs. which fire.
iuently ends in disaster. The hsppi-
ess OF many a home might be saved IL
were taken into their husbands
o~nndence; for women AZ a rule are
nselnsh and self-sacrincing.
II a couple strictly avoid the sfore-
Mentioned failing. however. their mar
ed life viii not he a success unless
icy remain lovers throughout The
Id part OF many marriages is that the
we which brings them about is not OF
lasting nature IL flames before II
urns. and consequently Toes not en-
ure. And as the old proverb says:
fire. II IL once o out 10 hard
kiDdle"-Home Monthly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24

The eject OF different feeding stuns
on the color OF the er. yolks and on
the flavor Of the Eggs was also studied.
not lcss than eight different kinds Of
grains being fed. ~ well as ecrsp
beef. In many cases fsvorinR mat.
tiers mch N celery oil. sss~sfrss oil.
etc, were also mixed with the food.
Green food was given In the form Of
msngoids and sugar beet. which the
fowls readily ate. Quite contrary TO
expectations. the flavor OF the ergs
wss not nouccsbiy affected by any OF
the nations or fsvorins materials en-
ploye ed. The different rrtions. how
ever very clearly affected the color OF
the yolks. when the rntion consisted
Of wheat, oats, or white corn. either
fed alone or In combination with each
other. the yolks were 20 light colored
that the riggs would be quite insult
able for any high class OF fancy trade.
ON the other hand, the feeding Of yel-
low corn gave the yolks that rich yell
low color 20 much desired for the best
ma K
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24

enables the hoss TO have considerable
~exercss. and with sneh . room with
an earth door they will no b. likely
to soil tho beds Of the sleeping room
In the iiiastrsuon 40 indicate he
trouxhs. Is tho Feeding rooe. Q the
earth floor and ID the ~sieepinx
Tho complete pen IL shown az tho
bottom OF the euI-Indiansposts
Ns~a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24

Reports from all Of the main potato
producing sections indicate. in the
aggregate, q fair crop. In some sec
tion~ the blight has been very severe,
but, generally speaking. the crop will
BE- fairly satisfactory. Bearing In mind
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24

In either end OF the pole and Il IL tied
st one end TO the ring In the halter.
and at the other end to the strsp OF
rope about her body. The strap from
the back TO the tall prevents any slip
ring Of the middle strap and the sp.
pllsncs IL absolutely secure. making
II impossible for the COW to reach her
uddcr with her mouth. The illustration
clearly shows the idea.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24

Sweet potatoes are fstteninr. an1
should therefore be avoided by pensons
who dread increased weight For the
same reaso they should be eaten By
thin people. many OF whom dislike su-
gar. and have TO get the mount they
require disguised in one form and IN
other. There are several ways OF pre-
pairing sweet potatoes besides the IA
miliar boiling and baking. They are
very good cresmed- Pare D cut In
small pieces and boil In ssited water
till nearly done. Drain. sesso with
salt and butter. adding a cup Of cream
and bake in . pudding dish untn
brown The ven should be rather
slow.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24
Low rrie. remper

II may be very delightful to be In
love. but ask a mother what abe and
the household generally have to put up
with when one OF the family falls In
love. and you will hear another side
OF the question.
Ella, who has always been . calm
and easy going. suddenly begins Z o get
pcevish and snappy. or at q look Of
mild reprcach from her mother bites
her lips, then rushes out OF the room
with Z flushed ssce.
The girl who 10 always quiet and has
no voice whatever. shouts and sinKs
about the house snatches and jumbles
Of every tune she has ever heard
The serious boy begins to take notice
how HE sisters are dressed. to voice
his dislike OF the way they Dc their
hair. finds fault with household ar.
that have hitherto been
essential to his comfort and 20 on.
A mother knows what y the matter
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24
z1~AHs:s&sa
GEGGnNeGssgg

When boiling fish be sure 10 have a
steady clear fire, and let the cooking
be slow and uniform.
IL n desires eggs to Keep well.
place them upright otherwise the yolks
cling to the shell and spoil.
Tea should be kept in either a tin or
glass vessel which has a lid. as IT is
necessary to keep 1t tightly covered MP.
To prevent cheese becoming mouldy
wrap IL in a cloth which has been
dipped In vinegar and wrung as dry as
possible. Keep in a cool place.
Slightly underdone meat Is more d.
gesuble than that which il overlooked.
Reef and mutton as a general ule.
should be underdone; but pork. veal
and ham ought always to be well done.
They are not only ~dissgreeable. but un-
wholesome. IL not thoroughly cooked.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24

the trouble experienced with the
tuber quickly rotling during storage.
last winter. housekeepers will be 4
little cautious about laying In = supply
Tor winter. 70 IL seems to be good adj
vice 10 urge the sale OF the main crop
as soon after digging MS possible II a
fair price ear be had Especially does
this seem good Judgment where n
has no place for storing the crop on
the farm while waiting for better
prices
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24
To Kan c.bh.x. worw.

Mr.. Brsmmrr. OF South Dakota.
says: When you scc sign. Of worms
put on yopr wash ;,oi,cr with a pail
Of -oft water 10 a. Shave a bali bar
Of soap into the water In the boiler
and add three tabiespoonfuis Of kcro-
sene. Let u boil thoroughly tn al the
soap Ia fully dissolved and the oil
fully Incorporated Irio the mixture.
and then nH the boiler with soft
water. PHI your sprinkler and sprinkle
the cabbage and perhaps you will not
have TO go over them again.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24
Nendins China.

China may he mended as firmly a. .
rock in the following n Tive
persons viii be needed for the work.
however. for the manipulation must b
done rapidly. The necessary materials
are a little unslaked lime. pulverized.
the slightly beaten white Of an egx-
and a small hair brush. such a. is used
for gum. Put the white OF egg on the
broken edges Of both pieces to be join
ed and Immediately dust NJ edge
with the powdered lime; put the tive
edges accurately and firmly together.
hold in place for a minute or two. and
then lay aside to dry.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24


Throw aside your dignity. and romD
and play with children.
One OF the best preventives Of ass -
enthusiasm and interest in Affairs OF
the day.
Contemplate beauty In all its forms
and you will drive everything that y
ugly but cf your life.
Don't allow yourelf to think. %
your birthday. that you are = year old
er. and % much nearer the end.
Never look on the dark side: take
sunny views Of everything: 4 sunny
thought drives away the shadowA
Cultivate the spirit Of contensmene
all discomfort and dissatisfaction bring
age-furrows prematurely to the face-
Form = habit Of throwing %. befses
going to bed at night all the m anA
anxisues Of the day-evesythfng
which can possibly cause mental veag
and tar Of deprive you 81 rost
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24

"hle sun dried sppics bring only
"a 10 81 cents per pound. ~cssporated
sppl~- command six c~nis. When a
fair profit 10 assured. ss Il mas he by
The general introduction Of Improved
esapcrziors and modern methods for
utilizing the lower grades Of fruit We
nasy look for a great Increase In OF.
chsrding. and az = result. greater pros
feviu for the mountain region. where
our best apples arr grown. The er-
pcr1ence Of practical apple In
the Northern States seems 20 show
That on a commercial scale no esap.
orator ~u pay which turns out In a
days run OF ten hours less than thrcs
hundred pounds Of dried fruit In
practice II IL customary 10 keep ersp.
orator going night aud day during the
scason
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24
New F.rm School.


The Farrsgut School is = model rural
sehool built by the people OF the tenth
district OF Knox County. Tennessee.
With the help Of the General Educa-
ton Board. which has contributed
5000 toward the adjustment OF the
school. The purpose IL 10 make IL an
educational center for the community.
not only for the children, but for the
grown people as well. The board OF
trustees has just completed q building
which has cost about $500. The
school has i2s acres OF land. ON this
viii be built a home for the principal
OF the school. with garden. barn, etc.
This viii he as nearly as possible an
ideal country home. a model home for
The community. Two or three acres
Will be planted In shrubbery. or laid
out In walks. drives. etc. The remsla-
der will be divided into plots for
fruits. berries aud the crops best suit
ed TO this community. This is not for
the purpose OF experiment. but for the
purpose Of demonstrating what has
and can be done with the various
crops Ia addition 10 this there will
be shop work and such other things
AZ boys and girls In the county should
know.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24

A csiifVnla lady ssys: l believe
there IL greater pront sud quicker ~
turns from ducks than any other fowl.
The others are all good. but ducks
take tho lead set twelve eggs and
got ten ducks. and they grew very
rapidly. ! gave them bread and milk.
ground wheat aud bran made rather
Wet. always pot In = pan Of water.
As ] notice they cannot swallow well
without water. niied a little poad
with several buckets Of water and tbs
ducks swan there every day and
caught ni~s. They grew very fast 1
feed them night and morning with
bsrsey and wheat placed in q dish OF
water. II is best not TO let The small
ducks have any more wsier than
enough 20 pat their bills IN. I hear
people say II Is impossible 10 raise
geese and ducks without = pond Of
water. bu; ! have done 80 several DIFF.
fcreat years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
MISS HARRINGTON WINNER.
TAKES STATES FIRST OPEN WoMEN,S COLT TOURNAMENT.

Represented New Haven Country Club
 at Wee Burn--Defeated Mrs. B. F.
 Sanford of Essex Country Club in
 Finais-Nriss Hart Beaten fin Conso-
 Iation Match--M $. Marlin Won Club
 Contest.
 Noroton, June 2.-Miss Helen, Car |rington, of the New Haven Country club, this afternoon won the first open Igolf tournament for women ever played in Connecticut by defeating Mrs. B. F. Sanford, of the Essex Country club, by la score of 3 up and to play; on the links of the Wee Burn club. The con- isolation prize was won by Miss Helen Bishop, of the Brooklawn club, who de- Heated Miss Edith Hart. of the New Haven Country club, by the same score that won the championship round
 In the semi-finals played this morn ling Mrs. Sanford defeated Mrs. E. M. Jones, of the Wee Burn club, up and |5 to play, and Miss Darlington won from Mrs. W. D. Barclay, also of the Wee Burn club, by the same score. In the semi-finals for the consolation prize Miss Bishop defeated Mrs. M. H. Mar Hin, of the New Haven Country club, l5 up and to play, and Miss Hart de- feated Mrs. J. H. D. Grannis of Water- bury, up. Tho club contest medal play during the afternoon was won by Mrs. Marlin, of New Haven, with a net score of S6. Mrs. Marlin's handicap was ten.
 Tomorrow morning there will be driving, approaching and putting con- tests for prizes offered by E. l.. Scho- field and J. H. Jenkins, of Stamford, and in the afternoon there will be four sones medal play for handsome prizes offered by John D. Crimmins, of Noro- ton.