davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-23

ing, as well as every other kind of
outdoor recreation. 1 am so proud
OF this devotion that, if my sporting
procllVlueS nave at times subjected me
10 criticism and petty forms of perSe-
cution, | do not harbor the shadow of
q desire that my steadfaStnesS shall
be looked upon as manifeSting the
courage or martyrdom. ON the con-
trary, | regard these criticisms and
prosecutions as nothing more serious
than Snat stings suffered on the bank
or Stream-veXation to be born
With patience and afterWard easily
submerged in the memory of abund-
ant delightful Accompaniment. Thus
when short sfishinG excursions, in
which | have sought relief from the
killing VcXationG and perpleXities of
official duty, have been denounced in
q mcndacious newspaper as dishonest
devices to cover ScandalOus revelry, ]
have been able to enjoy sort Of
pleaSurable contempt for the author
of this accusation, while congratulate
ing myself on the mental and physical
restoration | have derived from these
excursions. SO, also, when people
more mistaken than malicious Wag-
ged their heads in plying fashion
and deprecated my guIihness OF hunt
ing and fishing frivolity in high public
service. l have found it easy to la
ment the neglect Of these amiaDlc per-
sons to accumulate for their dcecta-
ton a fund of charming remi1iS-
cences of sport: while at the same
time, | have sadly reflected how their
dispositions might have been sweet
ened and their lives made happier ii
they had yielded something to the
particular type of frivolity which they
deplOred.
Though the delightful and passion
ate love for outdoor sports and recrca-
ton is not bestowed upon every one
as natural gift, they are so palpably
related to health and vigor, and SO in
separately connected with the work of
life and comfort of existence, that il is
happily ordained that a desire or a
willingness for their enjoyment may
be cultivated to an extent sufficient
to meet the requirements of health
and Self-carc. In other words, all but
the absolutely Indifferent can be made
to realize that outdoor air and activity
intimacy with nature and acquaintance
ship with birds and animals and fish
are essential TO physical and mental
strength, under the exactions of an
unacceptable degree
For the good Lord who loveth us
He made and loveth all.
Men may accumulate wealth in
neglect of this law; but how infinitely
much they will forfeit, in the deprVa-
ton of wholesome vigor in the loss of
the placid fitness for the quiet joys
and comforts Of advancing years and
the displacement of contented age by
the demon of querulous and prema-
ture decrepitude!"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-23
And Went Out for Some Fresh Air.

ARG HtHI OUb IOf SOBfc IAlF.
Thomas, and all that crowd, but one
day / got talking with veteran of the
Spanish-American war, who promptly
deserted after every pay day, and re-
enlisted after he had spent his money,
and he didn't do a thing to my ideas
of the Importance of that battle. He
told me it was only a little skirmish,
like driving in a picket post, and that
there were not Spaniards enough there
to have q roll call, not SO many Span
ish soldiers as there were American
newspaper correspondents on our side,
that only g few were killed and
wounded, and that a dozen soldiers in
an army wagon could have driven up
San Juan Hill with firecrackers and
scared the Spaniards out of the coun-
try, and that part of a negro regi-
Elent did pretty near all the shooting,
while our officers did the yelling, and
had their pictures taken, caught in
the act.
Gee, but dad got his foot in it by
talking about the blowing up of the
Maine, and looking saucy, as though
he was going to get even with the
Spaniards, but he found that every
Spaniard was as sorry for that acct
dent as we were, and they would take
off their hats when the Maine was
mentioned, and look panied and heart
sick. L tell you the Spaniards are
about as good people as you find any
where and dad has concluded to fall
back on Christopher Columbus for a
steady diet of talk, cause if it had
not been for Chris, we wouldn't have
been discovered to this day, which
might have been a darn good thing
for us. But the people here do not
recall the fact that there ever was a
man named Christopher Columbus
and they don't know what he ever
discovered or where the country is
that he sailed away to unless thew
are educated and familiar with an
cient history, and only once in awhile
will you find anybody that is edu-
Gated
The children of America know more
about the history of Spain, than the
Spanish children. This country re-
minds you Of a play on the stage.
The grandees, in their picturesque
costumes, though few in number com
pared to the population, are the whole
thing, and the people you see on the
stage with the grandees, in peasant
costume, peddhng orange and figs, you
md here in the life of Spain, looking
up to the grandees as though thew
were gods. Every peasant carries a
knlfe In some place, concealed about
nln, ana no two carry their toad stab
DerS In the same place. If YOU see a.
man reach his finger under his collar
to scratch his neck, the chances are
ms fingers touch the handle of his
dagger. and if he bitches up his pants
his dagger is there, and if he pulls I'M
his trouser leg you can bet your life
his knife is right handy, and if YOU
nave any trouble, you don know
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-23

where the knife is coming from, as
you do about an American revolver,
when one of our citizens reaches for
his pistol pocket.
SDaniards are nervous people, on
the move all the time, and it is on
account of feaS Every man, wo-
man and child contains more than a
million f1eas. and as they can't scratch
all the time they keep on the move,
hoping the fleas will jump off on
somebody, else. When we came here
we were f1ealeSS, but every person we
have come near to seems to have con-
tributed some f1eas to us, until now
we are loaded down with them, and
We find in our room at the hotel a
box of insect powder, which is charged
in with the candles.
The king, who is boy about three
years older than | am, is full of fleas.
TOO, and he jumps around from one
place to another. like he was shaking
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-23
GROVER CLEVELAND ON FISHING

In the Country Calendar for May
Grover Cleveland says:
Il am sure that it is not necessary
for me, at this late day, TO dwell
upon the fact that / am an enthusiast
in my devotion to hunting and fish
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-23
Sunday Excursions to Morehead City
and Beaufort

The Atlantic and North Carolina
Railroad will on each Sunday until
further notice, sell round trip tickets
for Sunday trains only, scheduled to
leave stations before noon, from all
stations to Morehead City and Beau
fort, N. c.. and return at the follow
ing Excursion rates:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-23

Tickets good only on date of sale.
e. A. MEL, Traffic Manager.
Not Entitled to Consideration.
Durham Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
AROUND THE WORLD WITH BRYAN

Thr earedg y @ n@B yantrw (which The Bee wdmNeT
of will tphnd Suu. Jmunyl4
MbnAap rUtdedh so ta
tgupssp ndty Ar Byn W them all he NOR having
. % :%ss"s S% sn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-09
Sonf Of the Baldheaded Man.

Great Caesars classic head was bare,
And likewise Socrates
Peter and Paul we're forced to wear
Thin capillary feeces;
Shakespeare, eartb's literary King,
And Johnson, Pope and Glbbon,
Being short OF hirsute covering,
Wore wigs tied deft With ribbon.
But Acban. J, Iscariot,
Ananias (of truth Charryl,
Herod, the Pharisees | wot,
All sported caputs hairy;
Later came Danton, Robespierre,
And Marat, bodily trio;
Guy Fawkes and Jeffries, Glencoe
Stair,
Thick thatcbed, like fddling Nero.
Nor will the eye. in sooth, oft see .
Bald Hottentot or Arab,
Kamchatkan, aboriginee,
Kurd, a man eating Carib;
Nay, nay, but OF the human breed
The greater In earth's story,
Are those who lead In thought and
deed
Crowned not with hair, but glory.
Monroe Guy Carleton In New YORK
Sun.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-09

LEMHI TENT NO. 4, X. o. L. NJ.
Meets first and third Thursdays at
|. o. o. f. Hall.
+. r. Hall, Sir Knight Commander.
Z. l.. Hubbard, Record Keeper.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-09
Mans Vnrea sonableness

Is often ms great as woman's. But
Thos. 5. Austin, Mgr. of the IRE
publican, Of Leavenworth, Ind. was
not unreasonable, when he refused
to allow the doctors to operate on his
wife, for female trouble. "lnstead
he, says, 1--WE concluded to try Elec-
trio Bitters. My wife was then so
sick, she could hardly leave her bed,
and five (5l physicians had failed
to relieve her. After taking Fec
trio Filters, she was perfectly cured,
and can now perform all her house,
hold duties" Guaranteed by W. c.
Whitwell drug Co. and Guy Edwards
druggist, price SOC.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-09

Sometimes child will teach US
more about municipal ownership In a
minute than all the platform lee
turers put together.
Ny lutte niece had never been out
OF the-blg city and ! was taking her
far into the country TO visit relatives
at Scranton. Pa. The train was close
TO one VI those huge oulni piles, so
Characteristic Of the anthracite re-
gion.
"Uncle. she cried, what is that
skyscraper dong out there on the side
OF the m0untainY"
That's not n skyscraper, my
dear, replied. That's a coal
| breaker"
whats coal breaker, uncle?"
ITS where the coal man takes the
coal after he's dug 1t out OF the mine,
and breaks 1t up into sizes that your
uncle eau use, before he sells TO 1t
your uncle.
els that big hole the place where
the coal man gets the coal he charges
US so much for?"
"Yes, my dear"
"Wh0 puts the coal there for him
TO dig, uncle?"
"God, my dear"
The little girl from the big city was
thoughtful. Then she looked up.
Say, uncle
"WeIl?"
"Iiow much does God charge the
coal mani"
Nothing. my dear Z"
Later, when we we're crossing the
summit Of the Pocono mountains ON
our way back to the big city. the
little girl tugged at my arm.
Say, uncle, Is that another coal
breaker?''
mo, my dear; that's where the
Ice man stores his Ice before taking
IL into the city to sell. I"
"where does he get the Ice, uncle,
that he puts In that big house?''
From the big lake there, on the
top OF the mountain. -
~ don't see any Ice there now
uncle"
mo, my dear but In the winter
time God freezes the lake for the Ice
man and the Ice man cuts II into big
chunks to sell TO the poor people In
the city"
The little girl from the city was
silent long, long while. Finally
she reused from deep thought and
said:
"Say, uncle, what an awful pull
the Ice man and the coal man must
have with God. by Il. L. o.
Loughlin.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-09
In IiMe Of Pence.

In the first months Of the Russia.
japan war we had striking example
of the necessity for preparation and
the early advantage OF those who, so
to speak, "have sbinaled their roofs
In dry weather, The virtue OF
preparation has made history aud
given TO us our greatest men. The
individual as well AS the nation
should be prepared for any emer.
4eney. Are you prepared to success.
fully combat the first cold you take?
A cold can be cured much more quick.
" when treated as soon as Il has been
contracted aud before IL has become
settled In the system. Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy Is famous for Its
cures OF colds and II should be kept
at hand readysfor instant use. For
sale by all dealers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-09

CAMP NO. 1910, NJ. w. OF A.
Meets first and third Thursdays OF
each month at Court Room.
J. j. Gayer, V. c.
r. j. Atkins, Clerk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-09
Notice Of Publication.

Notice Is hereby given that on the
fifteenth day of November, 1905, al
May, County of Lemhi, State OF
Idaho, proof will be submitted OF the
completion OF works for the diversion
of 81 cubic feet per second OF the
waters OF Falls creek, In accordance
with the terms AMI conditions OF a
certain permit heretofore issued by
the State Engineer Of the State of
Idaho:
l. The name OF the person holding
said permit Is James Mayrick.
:, The post Office address OF such
person Is May, County of Lemhi,
State of ldsho.
j The number OF such permit is
Az and the date set for the compile
tion OF such work Is March I. 1905.
!. Said water is TO be used for ir.
rigatiou purposes,
3, Said works of diversion will he
fully completed on the date set for
such completion, aud the amount Of
water which said works are canahle
OF conducting TO the place OF intend.
ed use. In accordance with the plans
accompanying the application for
such permit, is S,2 cubic feet per seq.
ond
d The amount OF lands for which
said water Is available Is 100 acres
particularly described as follows, 81,
OF NEs, M of SEA Sec. :. tn. "A
N, r. - Z. Il. NJ.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-09

From bushel OF corn distiller
gets four gallons Of whisky, which
retails at $40, the government gets
$500, the farmer who raised the corn
gets 40 cents, the railroad gets 81, the
manufactures gets 81, the retailer gets
81, the consumer gets six months, and
the policeman gets paid for running
him In.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-09

Educators who feel sure that the
faint will come of money under their
handling, should take care that 1t
does not come off OH their hands
Love for the law Is the safeguard
OF liberty.
The sin problem is the secret of all
problems.
The word OF salvation Is always in
season.
Prosperity Is not Synonymous with
Providence.
Walking worthily means more than
walking warily.
The lowering brow does not prove
the heavy brain.
Repentance does not undo the
power OF evil example.
The fear OF the Lord secures the
flight OF the devil.
You cannot increase short weigh
with heavy words.
The greatest place of honor is the
one that duty gives.
All great work accomplished is but
an outlook for larger work.
Superstition Is what you do not be.
lieye, science Is what you do.
The modern conscience Is made with
a lever to throw 1t out Of gear.
Better Is 1t TO be able to make
friends than TO build up finances.
Sacrifice always looks most attract
I've when 1t is too late to give it.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-09

T. want to put an ad In your
paper, said the weary looking man.
Make IL; Wanted situation; any
old Job. Z"
"Shall | say money no object'?''
suggested the clerk.
mo; make 1t object materimony.
III | could get acquainted with a de-
cent Job I'D DO willing TO marry 1t for
life. n--Phlladelphia Press.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-09

SALMON CHALLis.
Leave Salmon City a. m. Monday. We'd.
Arrive Salmon Citvsn m ! Tuesday. Thurs
day. Saturday.
Mail closes 20 minutes before departure o
stages +. 6. HavSssNS. PM
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-09

~ want to ask for the hand of your
daughter In marriage" said the
young man.
"You're an idiot" said the irate
father.
l" know 1t. But | didn't suppose
you d object to another one In the
family - Yonkers Statesman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-09

How are you coming on with your
new system OF weather prediction?"
"Well," answered the prophet
cheerily, IL can always get the kind
OF weather all right, but | haven t
quite succeeded In hitting the dates
exactly. ~ Washing ton Star.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-09

Don't you think" said a husband
In mild form Of rebuke to his wife,
that women are possessed OF the
devil9" Eyes was her reply, as soon
as they are married.
Small feet is not sign Of nobility,
u will therefore pay you to.buy shoes
large enough TO TO comfortable.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-09

SALMON GtRBoNsvIILE.
Leave Salmon City $50 a. m. Daily excep,
NttlNe iso p.m.i Sunday,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-09

The Mama Why didn't you say
grace, Marguerite?
Marguerite Because its hash
again, and I've already said grace
twice ON 1t this week. New Yorker.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-09
Salmon Lodge Directory,

LEMHI LODGE NO. II, A. +. &
A. NJ. Meets Saturday on or before
the full moon, at Masonic Hall. so
iourning brethren are welcome.
j. c. Sinclair, w. NJ.
w. c. Smith, Sec.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-09

SCHEDULE OF MALTA
SALMON a BEDROCK.
Arrive p, m, Daily.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-10
A Pink Slipper
Comedy
By A. M. Davies ogden
Copyright, 1905, by A. M. Davies Ogden

But It is the footprint OF an ideal. -
exclaimed Duverney incisIvely. "ob-
serve the dainty little toes, the fainter
mark which indicates the arch, tb :
slender grace OF the whole"
Among confused mass OF footprints
this one stood out clear and distinct.
and Duverney was kneeling on the
sand enthusiastically remarking each
beauty. Cant belong to one OF the
women at the chateau. Nine. la Com
Jesse, never; Nine. de Nevers-
hardly. Now. II the little American
girl had arrived But l believe she
comes not until tomorrow"
"And she is from Chicago. the home
OF monstrous pedal extremities," said
his friend lightly. Duverney smiled.
''True. II could not be she. Indeed,
doubt II this Ia a woman's foot Mt all /:
more likely II belongs 10 one OF those
children" indicating a group OF merry
youngsters playing at the waters edge
swell, we had best be going ON. too,
or Marie will think Us lost" Yet still
he fingered ut In lovely foot" he
declared.
THAT looks more as though IL might
belong to your Chicago divinity" jest
ed Chatillon, pointing to the reproduc-
ton Of square toed monstrosity.
The warm day must have tempted
the nymphs to cool their feet" re
sponded Duverney. "Ciel." For as
they turned the rocky projection OF the
little cove the two men found them
solves facing GIRL a slender, brown
haired girl. who gazed back at them
with wide. startled eyes. Every trace
OF foot was carefully concealed by the
white linen skirt she were, only a small
corner Of forgotten silk stocking be-
traying that everything was not In It's
proper place.
'Ciel." muttered Duverney again,
shocked into sudden sense of her
beauty. But the warning fash In the
girls eyes counseled prudence. She
must be one Of his sisters guests, he
reasoned swiftly. Then he would meet
her later
II was tea time before he saw her
again. The great hall Of the chateau.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-10
DENMARK.


Says the vossische Zeitung Beriin):
'SThe anti Danish feeling In Sweden is
beginning to be the subject Of some
anxiety IN Denmark. Many are the
causes alleged for the existence Of
this feeling. As is well known, the
relations between Denmark and Swe-
den have never been so cordial as
dom and that Norway 10 whom she
is closely allied in tongue and general
civilization In the dissolution Of the
union Denmark always gave her favor
and sympathy TO Norway without
coming too near to rupture with
Sweden.
Says Paul Dsuby. a correspondent
for the McClure's Magazine: ''The
Danes are the most cultivated OF the
three Scandinavian countries. They
are proud Of their art, their history.
their general cultivation and the high
places held IN foreign lands by the
children Of their sovereign. the be
loved King Christian. The Danes now
o good deal more about the art and the
history OF other lands than the PEG
pie Of other lands know about tbeirs.
and wonder sometimes, incredulously.
when they discover the almost world.
wide ignorance concerning their little
peninsular country"
The Northern Association for Child
Culture VIII hold its annual meeting
IN Copenhagen Aug. 12-15. The chief
aim Of this association is TO care for
and educate orphan children Dele
gates are expected to arrive from
Stockholm. Gothenburg. CHRISTIANS
and Bergen
The botanical gardens In Copen-
hagen win. according TO the Dame
brog, be enlarged the hitherto unused
space between the meteorological muse
nm and the polytechnic institute hav.
ing been set aside FOR this purpose
The work Of expansion win begin n
September.
The state railways have provided
free transportstion Tor school children
Of Copenhagen 10 various country -
sorfs. The largest number have been
sent 70 the picturesque meadow oouD'
ny IN Jyilanl
MARION 3. N0RELzUG
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-10

The numbers or letters used by Amer
lean laundries 10 distinguish their pa
irons garments are disfiguring enough.
bat we are fortunate In that the col
lars and cuffs do not come back from
the wash tagged with the business card
of the laundry.
In certain parts Of France the name
and address Of the laundry are stamp
Cd on each piece sent home, and should
several laundries BE- patrorised, one
after the other. q dne collection win
soon be found, In addition to ssomstr1-
cal marks indicative of the owner OF
the garment.
In Russian towns laundry marks are
under police supervision, and In this
manner refugee who makes his way
10 another town upon forged pass
port is liable to detection unless be can
borrow linen win the mark of one
Of the town laundries upon It.
Bulgarian laundries employ rubber
stamps with ornamental designs, while
In Germany the laundry comes home
tagged with small cloth label attach
Cd with heat and waterproof cement.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-10

WITH Its tapestried walls, huge FIRE
place Of stone and subdued lights al
tesing through crimson lamp shades,
was nlisd with gay voices and laugh
tsr. the bubbling Of the tea urn add
Ing q note of homeliness and comfort
For a second Duverney hssitated. then
he crossed the hall and sank into q big
chair by her side. She was clad In q
duffy tea gown. She looked very sweet
and very young.
''Mademoiselie viii have tea r. asked
Duverney lazily. moi Nor cakes 7
How sensibie~ The girl shrugged an
Indifferent shoulder, but the man.
catching the angry little sparkle In her
eyea smiled TO himself.
Il think we have met before be %
gan. convesationaiiy. The girl, her
lips parting Indignantly. turned, but
be met her glance with one Of calm In
nocencs. Perhaps mademoiseiie does
not remember. But, indeed. how
should sbeT' with q Sigh. The CLINT Ia
the gray eyes dsepened.
Really" she said. ''Thsre were two
persons talking nsar me this afternoon.
PsrhapS'- carelessiy. Duvernsy raised
his browA
"Nsdemoisefle possibly overheard our
foolish chatter" with polite concern.
',But surely what we said could NOT
have applied 10 bsT.- The subtle irony
In his tone was not lost on the Gifts
quick ear. She fushsd.
1T happens thst am the little Amer
lean gfrl TO whom 700 referred. wa
her crisp neaponss. And In my coun-
Try Tenfiemen"-with emphasfs on tha
v-ord-.de not discuss ladisS -
Feet" suggested Duvsney imper.
turbably. How dtdsrsnt are shs Gus.
teens Of countrissl II y Q mast fascf.
mating study. dsurt you thinkr Mo
HsndsrSoo surveyed him fsg Q mo
nsox; thm Q faint curve dswnod Ct tAe
csrnRs Of hW month
sUDuntx4es. ysu msanr - Quogisd
esDsssiy. ~YsA I mak esncens thak
a3 ssasennt1y yf1k1ng - ~ 81 -
tun1n16g b1ks g tn1nuuo11nn ~
49, a nsmsnf iupDnr ~ - NV
0Bs1 q - - loco1ug ocu lnno6
. !