davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
DAVIS GOES TO SEE eoRmaN.

H-kirs. " Va. July 1s.-EK-Senator Davis ac-
conpanled by Secretaries Rohb and Hendley left
nero On MS special car this afternoon for Laurel
Nc where ne will visit Senator German to-mo--
~ I'o,eea'hg 10 Ne|-York on Monday SEN
ator Davis declined 10 say whether or M, se,,..-
61rman would be ursed 70 take the Democrats
committee chairmanship " '''-- a'4o
81 aluhg ne West Virginia Central Railroad
Nl!cl ne buiit. Mr. Davis greeted win ~bee-s
- tn- ram Vas stopped FOR speechula king Al
49, etstlon MI Davis viii STAY al The Fiffh
= fEen9 1t hoieI. m Eew-York Later IN the week
e W.! visit Judge Parker Al Rosemo1Jnr pfcea-d
neTeEs q ST. Louis guest Of Mr. Davis YES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
FINDS WIFE DEAD IN BED.

Charles II. Parshan a real estate dealer. went
TO his home az No p West One hundred-and-six-
teenth-st- at n yesterday. and found his wife
Irene. ffty-eight years old dead in bed Gas had
escaped from an omen burner in her room and filed
the room and hallway. The police after an In
vestigation. reported the as a suicide but
Mr. ParshalI said his wffe's death undoubtedly was
accidental He said his wife had been a great suf-
ferer from neuralgia. and Il was her custom 10
close the DOORS and windows 10 exclude the air
He said he believed the burner opened acct
dentaly- Mrs Parshan was active in church work
in Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
CAMPAIGN TARIFF LITERATURE.

The American Protective Tariff League has dis
trfbuted more than million copies Of campaign
literature 20 voters since January I. The new pub
LEGATIONS OF this yehr Why First Voters Should
Be Protectiousts American Tariffs from Plym-
outh Rock to Mckinley and Dingley.' Pros
perity is the Issue" Protection Is Panic Proof
PROSPERITY Under Protection. Impossible Reel
procity" Tariff Handbook Protection Our Prop
er Permanent Policy" Gin press and Uncle Sans
Balance Sheet Tin press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
PARKER SENT FOR KERN.

ny TELEGRAPH 70 TuE Tribune
Indianapolis. July I6-It developed here today
S'at ne visit Il John ". Kern to Judge Alton
. Parker resulted from a Geographic invitation
-Ion he judge, who said that he wanted 10 talk
0'ef Indiana matters with Kern" AS soon as the
.e-sssee y as received Kern and Taggart con-
S.ass1 VII. a number Of Democrats. and II was
S eSsa 70 lay the whole Craftsmanship controversy
ss-.te sllge Parker from the standpoint OF Tag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
PROTECTION FOR HOTELS

Cleveland. July 16-No checks will be cashes bv,
10 Ohio hotels after September next. unless IRE
scented with hotel credit letter issued by The Ma
tonal HoteIkeepers Protective Association AU
the hotels in Indiana. Michigan and Ohio ara in
the agreement, and II is expected ultimately 10 in
Clude all the hotels in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
STEAMER HITS RECREATION PIER

The steamer Rosedale. OF the Dreamland Conev
Island. line. rammed the recreation pier az the
North River and One-hundred- twenty-ninth- st
! p. n. yesterday Twelve feet OF the steamer
guard rail- torn away The tide forced the
steamer against the pier. The steamer was return
ing from a trip TO the island and carried few
passengers There excitement. Tho dam
repaired by the boats crew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
NEW SOAP PLANT ON ERIE ROAD.

The new manufacturing plant be erected by
3. T. Rabbit, the soap manufacturer. Of No. ca
TO 81 Westinghouse Will be at Granton. y. j.. on
the Erie Railroad. Instead Of at Hackensack " J..
as stated recently. The plant will consist OF thr
teen buildings, and will be OF the most extern
siva 81 lis kind In the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
NEW CARS FOR BROOKLYN 81 :,

shipment OF six elevated cars the first OF an
order OF one hundred which is being filed for the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company has been made
They much finer than any cars ever used in
brooklyn before and enbody the latest improves
ments in construction. They have steel frames and
the woodwork is carefully protected from taking
ire. The Interior finish is mahogany and the cell
Iugs decorated in blue Each car costs 81 Gra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
LODGE WONT DISCUSS POLITICS
Has Been on Small Island Without Mail or
Pauers Two Weeks.

Nantucket. Mass. July is--Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge who has been the guest OF DR.. y. s Bige-
low for the LAST weeks AZ his reservation on
T1lckerruck Island ten miles from Nantucket, left
here to-dav for Boston. He snid that his health
was excellent He had fully recovered from the
slight indisposifion which compelled him 10 seek
rest and retirement at Tucsernuck
Senator Lodge has been without mail or daily
na rers for He unwilling 10 max
NM statement regarding the result of the Demo
cratic Convention or upon other political matters
until he had read the papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
RAILROAD oFFlcER.s FATHER KILLED.

w-Haven Conn. July 15.-Heury a. Elliot.
member OF a well known family Of Clinton,
struck and killed this afternoon by an express
train the Shore Line division IN Clinton. He
walking the track. Mr.. Elliot was the
father OF William H Elliot. fuel agent OF the New
York New-Haxen and Hartford Railroad. He
eigEty-r5ree .c.rs aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
TO BEGIN FIGHT AGAINST HART.

A meeting OF the George A. BureH Association
will be held at clubhouse, No. 1922 First-ave.
next Tuesday. when II Is expected that the light
begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

KALEIDOSCOPE ARRAY OF BARGAINS
Oe found zach Sunday in the little advertisements
o. the people IN the columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
MICHIGAN CENTRAL TO MEET CUT RATES

Chicago. July l6-The Michigan Central Railroad
this afternoon announced determination 10 meet
any cut in passenger rates for the encampnent OF
the Grand Army of the Republic at Boston. The
present rate is so %. round trip. which
q mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

Young GIANTS.
those II little Ads the People. in maxim: business
Ter t.ose " ho them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
list RENIEN,RER

One matter not TO forget to-day look over those
Little Ads. of the People"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-11

1908. there were deposited by soldiers,
s1.sSS.0i4. The enlisted men OF the
United States are allowed to leave
their money In the hands of paymas
ters, taking a certificate for II, and
the government pays the men interest
at the rate of 4 per cent a year. Many
soldiers largely increase their earnings
by leaving their money on deposit rs
long Is possible. and II Is really a very
good savings bank for them. The year
before the Spanish war the amount
deposited was less than one-third Of
that deposited In 1903. The enlisted
strength OF the army has been in
creased since then. and Is now about
double what 1t was before the Spanish
war, but the amount left on deposit IA
three times as great as II was when
the army was smaller. Possibly ser.
vice In the Orient and the establish
ment OF large posts have been condu-
Give TO saving on the part o. troops.
At all events. officers Of the War De
partment look upon the increase as
being an indication Of thriftiness upon
the part Of the American soldiers. On
occasions attempts have been
made in Congress to allow officers OF
the army the same privilege Of leaving
their money On deposit. but every time
such a bill has been defeated-Wash-
Ington Post.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-11

A servant hntes to be always watch
ed. Il left her" said one riri. "be-
nus she wns always prying around.
and coming out In the kitchen very
softly. like a cat. to see n was work
ing all the time" That isn't ncccs-
sary. and II Is sure TO create III feeling.
Shortcomings can be discovered with.
out constant espial. and IL lowers a
woman In her servants eyes when she
shows n suspicious disposition. The
great master At Rugby made his boys
great by putting them on their honor.
II a servant has any sense Of honor.
trust TO II. III she hasn't. discharge
bcr after a fair trial. and get one who
has IL does people good TO be trust.
ed, unless they are utterly destitute
OF rnornl fiber; II does them good to be
commended. 70 be advised, to be sp-
preached like human beings and not
like machines. When the u and the
cold wind c~onspired to make a man
cast OF his cloak the sun got the VIC
tory. Kindness will save and lfft IN
where coldness and keen criticism will
fail. Kindness will mold whsrs so,d-
viii harden.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-11
SEEK TO PRESERVE RUINS
Efforts Being Made to Save Prehistoric
Arizona Villages from Sp~oliatfon.

Efforts Being Made to Save Prehistoric
Arizona Villages from Spoiiation.
-Archaeologists are much perturbed
by the persistent looting Of the prehis-
torlc towns Of Arizona by relic hunt
ers and they have been stirred up TO
urge their preservation by legislative
| action for the benefit OF students Of
ethnology. yandals digging In the
ruins find relics. which they dispose OF.
and so distribute articles Of great val
ne In throwing light on the prehistoric
inhabitants beyond the reach Of eth
biologists
Among the groups which the archae-
oIogists are particularly anxious to pre-
serve In this way are several between
Flagstaff and the Black falls, in the
Little Colorado River valley. These
consist OF a citadel and buildings evil
IDENTIFY devoted to a number Of differ
ent purposes. The structures, as a
rule. are small. with low walls. the
largest not being more than three
stories high The stones fit closely to-
gether and show signs OF having been
dressed into shape. Apparently the
rooms Of the lower stories were en-
tered from the roof and never from lat
eral doors. When windows were pres
emit they were mere ookouts. or small,
rectangular openings. which would adj
nit scanty light The roofs, apparent
ly, were fat
Tie most impressive OF the masses
Of aboriginal masonry in this region
Is about FIVE miles due west from
Black Falls and forty from Flagstaff.
The ruin stands above the plain and II
for many miles From a dis
lance, perched on a low red sandstone
mesa, the top Of which Is fifteen feet
,bovs the plain. 1t resembles an old
At its highest point this ruin
vas evidently three stories high. or at
east had three rooms, one above the
,ther. The walls are fne examples of
primitive masonry, due are having
taken to bind tho and
de the walls together.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-11

The japanese do not know how to
kiss. IL a Japanese girI learns how to
kiss II shows the work Of q foreign
Instructor. She docs u as an accom-.
piishment not ss an enjoy mept
A Japanese nesdIswomsn. instead Of
pushing her needle through the stuff.
ms Il u Western mode. pushes tho
stun on to her needle as sho runs
along. and an cxquisitely neat and
swift worker abe Is.
A divorced woman's club has been
founded by Roman Catholic rome In
Vienna. Tho object IL to obtain such
nm alteration Of tho law that Roman
Catholics who have been divorced may
marry again. AZ the present time such
marriages are Illegal In Austria.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-11
Feeding Trough for Hor-


There is opportunity for considera'
BILE loss of feed unless the trough Tor
the hogs is arranged so that each will
get its share and none belonging 10
the others. and so that the trough can
not be upset. One Of the best troughs
the writer ever saw was a hooded ar
rangement built on the following plan.
For the trough proper one and one-half
inch material is used, and the trough
is made so that the top can be thrown
back. the slop poured in against a slop-
ing board from which 1t goes into the
lower part Of the trough.
Cleats are placed against the sloping
board and against the front. and a
half-inch board used as q partition;
these partitions are placed about eigh-
teen inches apart In detail the trough
Is made as shown In the illustration.
the upper portion showing the trough
complete. B, in the lower drawing. in
dicates the slop board: @. the trough
opening proper where the food is af-
ter being poured in. and ID. the parti-
ton. which is indicated by the out
Eide row Of dots. Figures 8. 8 are
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-11
w.nted-A Ola.

Yes. wanted, a girll-a daughter. in
thousands Of homes. bright. smiling.
helpful. always ready to hold the ably.
set the table. or sweep the floor. and
to do these things 40 happily. and
cheerfully. and well. hat the baby will
crow. the table will look like n well.
balanced picture. and careful. critical
grandmother will ind no dust under
the chairs or In the corners Of the
room. Wantedi a loving daughter. the
touch of whose caressing fingers brings
a happy light to tho weary eyes Of
father and mother, the sound Of whose
CHEEKY voice and mellow laughter Is a
Joy to the whole household. Where
IL there a home in which such q daugh-
ter Ia not wantsd7 Does anyone know
such a girl7 There IL a situation open
for her. She 10 advertised for, sought
for; she can have any place she wants,
the werld IL hsr-but why are there
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-11

IL In safe TO assert that no plant
Grows which Is more universally
sought for In It's season than rhubars.
or pie-plant as some like 10 call II.
Its properties arc highly medicinal.
the acid beinx OF that kind which The
sJst-m needs aud raves Just as soon
as spring opens. This craving takes
possession Of US al that sea son. with
tho regularity aud persistence OF tho
~bsu-blrd's note at that time. and IL r~-
mains with us as Long as thsr~ fs a
.aiable stalk In the market. II 10
almost the arss garden product TO
which no gardener give. his undlvid-
81 attention. as Il Is almost the art
which lifts It's hardy head TO WOO IN.
sunshine.
A rhubarb plant 10 a very handy
thing TO have In a garden. as one- Il Is
well started. u will yield an abundant
supply at an crp~ndifur. % very M.
lie ear. The soil should 10 rich TO
begin with. and zach year the root
should be dug around. and kept we'll
wntercd.
When purchasing rhubsrb az tho
market always seek those stalks which
a rcd tinr~ at tho roots: fh~y
are as much superior 10 th. small.
grssuish ones as a rosy checked ap-
pie h to an unrips ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-11
Marks of a Good Cow.

While there are many fine points in
the makeup Of a good dairy COW which
are not mentioned here, the following
may be considered as being the points
most easily d~istinguishable and which.
II they exist In a COW, are probably
associated with the other good points
not SO readily seen. A good dairy COW
should have a broad mouth, thin lips:
broad, open nostrils. space short from
nose to eyes, but broad between the
eyes; large eyes and long from eyes
to horn and narrow between horns; a
good, round, full barrel, large teats and
loose skin on the udder. These points
in a COW indicate an animal of good
disposition With sound organs, good
nerves and a capacity for turning the
food given her into good. rich milk.
Look over the herd and see how they
average up to this description.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-11

Tho smartest summer dresses are
embroidered-not merely trimmed
with ready-msde embroidery ba nd.. a.
they were last year. but embroidered
by hand in elaborate designs In lmita.
ton Of the most famous embroidery
of every land. One secs tho heavy
ecclesiastical stitch. the American
cross stitch. solid work in the vivid
Turkish national colors. TO- II.
fects initiating the brilliant decon-
tons OF the Russian priests robes.
delicate toned color schemes that arc
suggested by the richest e~mbroideries
from Persia. a flight OF japanese birds
or n spray Of cherry blossoms copied
from mn old Chinese porcelain. There
is actually no limit TO the beautiful
designs and color schemes used 10 dec.
crate this seasons wash frocks. The
work Is done in cotton floss. linen
thread or wash silk-cotton on cotton.
linen on linen and wash sIlk on both.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-11
Atoms.

Dry sawdust makes a good beddinl
for the stables
Always skim sweet milk; never lie
cream thicken.
Don't compel the work teams I,
drink warm water.
Cultivating corn and potatoe,
"early" means before they are up.
The amount digested and not ths
amount eaten gives the horse strength
A pig that is stunted early in life
should find no place In the breeding
herd.
The most profitable beef. pork or
mutton is that put on the market
early.
Cows should be MIXED with dry
hands and the udder should be washed
clean.
Horses compelled to do hard work
are entitled to the best treatment pos-
sible.
A growing pig that is always full
will hardly take the exercise that II
needs.
The greatest profit lies In bringing
the stock to maturity as quickly as
possible and at the minimum Of ex-
penditure.
The more feed that the feeding flock
can be got to eat Of a fiesh-formlng
character the better, as none OF 1t will
be wasted.
BY selecting the best and d1scarding
the poorest animals on the farm, the
stock Of itself will rapidly improve in
quality.
Feed the COW a generous ration Of
food every day and she will
not shrink in her milk flow until the
proper time comes.
Butter should be pressed out and
worked as little as possible, as much
handling Injuries the grains and gives
the butter a greasy. shining appear
Good machinery and sharp tools, ali
In good repair. arc most necessary to
accomplish farm work In the most ef-
fectivs manner with the least outlay
Labor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-11
How TO Drsss Well.

How TO Drsss Well.
Study your figure, coloring' heisn''
etc. 30 that you know not only your
good points. but your defects. FROM
the standpoint OF common sense you
will realize that certain lines ana COL
ors are not possible for your use, WINE
others must be In evidence In any
gown you select as a model. III n or
two costumes or hats have been par
ticularly becoming. or specially suited
to you. think out what were the points
about those creations that made them
SO successful. and when you nave
found them you have some OF the rs
sential elements adapted 10 your per
sonality.
Vary the effect In as many Ways az
possible. but always insist on the basie
principles that make the habit suit you
as AN individual That Is the secret OF
distinction IN dress. which 10 Is
meant when we use the word style"
The woman who selects a model In the
prevailing mode and adopts II. Win
certain differences. 10 her " special
requirements. has arrived at the Sc
cret OF success In dress. and whether
her allowance IL great or small VIII
be. TO It's limit. well gowned
Variety Of effect with economy Is So
cured by a carefully chosen. definite
color scheme. limited In range. and this
Is particularly adapted TO the present
vogue for monotones and shadings OF
one tint. A clever woman who man
ages to look IS. though nearer 50. con
nnes her gowning TO black. white and
gray for the body color. with delicate
In trimmings and aceesso-
ries. She Is not In half mourning.
She has silk undersuits. waist and drop
skirt. In black. white and gray tafreta.
always one OF the better brands
OF pure silk guaranteed by the maker
for service. aud she has all the gowns
constructed so that they will hang
properly over any OF these lining un
derdresses. They are. OF course. re
newed from time 10 time. so that sh.
has always best and second best lin
Ings. n can adapt them 10 wear that
Is suitable. The changes that are pos
sible Inc the variety OF effect she at
obtain for this woman tho r-pu-
OF great elegance In dress- only
/ few OF her friends know the secret
how limited Is the figure hat eov.
RS her dress account.-Tollettes-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-11
The Kaiser and HI. pine.

With his characteristic enthusiasm,
the German Emperor's newly acquired
smoking habit Is absorbing his atten-
ton, and he is forming quite a collec-
ton Of pipes. One Of them is a "veri-
table Jewell" made by a Berlin artist
from designs furnished by the Kaiser.
The bowl is of ~meerschnum, while the
stem Is Of Turkish wild cherry. The
pipe Is ornamented with n IVY" on
which is perched a bird. the whole in
silver. A carved branch winds round
the bowl. In this pipe the Emperor
uses only the finest Havana tobacco.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-11

Teddy's papa owns a large cattle
ranch One summer there WAS a
drought The springs dried up. and
the streams became trickling rills or
disappeared altogether. The cattle
wandered restlessly over the range In
search OF water. Teddy's father sent
to the nearest town and had men come
with steam drills and iron pipes TO
bore an artesian well, SO that there
would always be plenty OF water for
cattle. They bored down several hun
dred feet In hopes of finding an under
ground stream. but they could not do
so. and had to give up the quest. They
went away. taking their tools with
them. but leaving-what greatly inter
ested Teddy-a deep hole lined with
iron pipe. He would take the board
on the pipe and peer down. and then
drop in a rock and see how many he
could count before 1t struck the bot
tom.
One night after he had gone to bed
he heard his papa talking TO his
mamma. He said: Last winters
blizzard killed scores OF the cattle, and
now this drought comes. They are SUI
fering for water and better pasture.
1t is all outgo and no Income. l don't
know how long we can keep 1t up. In
a few years Teddy will be old enough
TO help me. but l can't put a 10-year-
old boy on the roundup. nor keep him
all day In the saddle. looking after the
cattle"
Teddy did lots OF serious thinking
during the mex few days. How he
wished he could help his papa In some
way! And the opportunity came in a
way Teddy least expected One day
he walked over TO where the men had
bored for the artesian well. He peered
into 1t. but 1t was as black as night.
He gathered a handful Of long. dry
prairie grass, rolled il In a small piece
OF birch bark In which he had placed
r piece OF rock. lighted IL and dropped
II down the well. Then he put his face
to the edge and watched II blaze
as 1t fell down and down
Suddenly a long red column of flame
eaped forward with a rushing noise.
Before Teddy had time to pull his head
iway. the force of the explosion sent
rolling over and over away from
he mouth OF the well. The fame shot
high up and blazed fiercely for a no
nent or two. Teddy was terribly
His yes smarted, and he
see a bright red fame dancing
,efore him In whichever direction he
ooked- With scorched hat and singed
Iair. he ran home as fast as he could
lie told his papa what had happened
lis papa vent to the well. and when
came back he said. Teddy. my boy. h.
think your accident Is going TO make 4,
fortune. Our well has tapped a
mall vein OF natural gas. and | think
we go deeper we shall strike oil" Z
So the well-diggers came out again
nd resumed drilling. Before long I
hey came down to the oil. The oil
anne rushing out faster than they
ould ave It. Teddy's papa sold the
well to an oil company for a good b
rice, and with the money he bought n
ranch in another State where there u
as plenty Of pasture and water. and 4
his cattle to the new ranch. v
Teddy Is learning all he can about d