davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-09
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Chinese beaten again and again. and on April is
1896, peace signed ut shmonoscki.
BY this treaty. Port Arthur with practically whole
Of the Laoyang Peninsula and the adjacent islands
ceded Japan. Now that Russia always propt To
seize opportunity. began lay for pos
sessing herself OF Port Arthur. Japan warned by
Russia, backed by France Germany that the natural
result Of her deserved could allowed and
that her troops be Withdrawn Manchuria until
China had paid the indemnity. Japan was however
allowed to occupy the fort and harbor Of Wal and
to keep the island OF Formosa II useless for Jnpan
to insist what she felt to be her rights had no
Power TO whom to turn except Great BrnIn, and that
government had decided to remain neutral due time
Russia began China for the price be paid for
keeping Manchura free from the Japanese Consequently
It agreed among other things might con
tinue her Siberian railway through Manchurfn to fallen
Russia also authorized Introduce her own
troops for the protection OF the Thus began the
Russian occupation Of Mnnchuria. The Chinese inhab
ants iDcensed at this invasion OF foreigners and I'm
November 1897 occurred which precpated mai
tiers. Two German priests murdered in Western
Shantung Now hear Of the mailed for tho arst
time. Kiaochau part Of the reparaton cnined /
leased German coalng station in perpetuty Hardly
had this matter been arranged, when announced
the Russians had obtained lease nnety-nne years Of
Port Arthur.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-09

reluctant virtue OF plain living Probably many who
forced by circumstances do without costly foods
drinks soft beds and whatever wealth achieve would
prefer shorter life and sefindulsence; but having
choice in they boast OF their length
years
There Is measure OF comfort for the luxurious
ever. In English facts which prove that
long life Is not Incompatible with riches. or 2od English
who died last year. leaving each an estate OF
than half a million dollars. six 90 years old
fifty so years. and the 70 years
This Is shown be much above the average equal
group OF people taken haphaxsr Is specified
many OF these longyed rich Inherited their wealth
and lived from Infancy TO death In luxurious crcum
Not OF this group bad the benefit mea
dietary.
The late Professor owen threshed out this question OF
wealth and longevity thoroughly. IL his conclusion
that II be that the dietary OF the rich opposed
health the absence OF OF anxiety the living
themselves and their families the absence
and the like. than compensate for any digestive
troubles they may incur. Probably rich people
their dietary Is stimulating this "a
dangerous life than IS frequent hunger over
work. anxiety and exposure happy medium. course
suggestion OF and erperiencc-Phlla
ielphla Ledger.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-09

ger Of her estates has since visited all
Of the famous stock farms OF the
country. and has purchased "a Of the
best cows to be had in all Holland.
These have Joined their fellows who
led the way in tho experiment, and
dairy products are now on sale under
the palace auspices, for the venture"
has proved far more than self.support-
lng.-success Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-09

In the end where the two pieces OF
board join.
This will make 1t easier to insert
the handle firmly and will make the
side pieces stronger as well The small
cut in the upper part of the illustra-
ton shows clearly how this block Of
wood should be formed and the handle
inserted TO get the best results.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-09

impaired by falling of in the wealth Of the
Without counting the investments French
made In private business enterprises In Russia
war borrowings made In France the the Russian
Government debt held In France fi2 1853 4Oo
0Oo-that Is considerably than So 5O0OOOOOO II
would thus appear that than half entire Rus
sian debt is held by the French, all but small part of
this borrowing having been made In the years
evidence OF the faith had in her Russian
ally While the bankruptcy OF Russia would not ruin
France It would take away the savings millions the
French people, hence they that the Rus
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-09
That Wa. Different.

Intended Tenant-why, this room
Is perfectly bare. thought you adj
vertised furnished rooms"
Lnndlady--I did. But didn't sap
anything about furnishing the furnt
turc. Baltimore American.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-09

ulIIt uISutr Cldn I1e
stove Drive nails
through the top OF
the box and bend
them into hooks, C.
to hang your meat.
Make a small door In
the side to put the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-09

Mrs. Chadwick doesn't owe n, a
cent and never tried to borrow mon.
cy from us. Isn't this being distip.
gniahed2
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-09


ing of cities the shores of the Pacific dazzle
the 130o0 subjects OF Russia by the OF great
achievements in the future. But that appeal
tona and racial vanity has its force. One OF the
costly cities that Russia reared the OF Manchur
Is In the hands OF the Japanese Its fleet
waters has been destroyed Its burrowing
the frozen earth behind Entertainments all acting defen-
sively, while the Arthur been compelled
to surrender.
In defense OF principle the Japanese have made i'm
mense sacrifices and shown high OF courage and
military adaptiveness IL believed japan
agree to liberal terms OF foregoing anything In the
ature OF money indemnity. But would require
to leave Manchuria II agreed do. yet the
time, advancing its armies and building for per
manent occupation Practically Russia seized Manchuria
and there Is proof that 60 Japan
has closed the door with flaming sword and with
that cnch for battle promptly greatest
nghtng admiras In history The Russian people
Of the and OF the constitutional
government freer Russia would eventually greater
RUSSIA but one not given to such encroachment that
attempted by the empire In the East.-St Louis Globe
Democrat
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-09

As you grow older, you are surpris-
ed when you go to church to see how
many who are near your age fall
asleep during services.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-09

From statistics coming from a rcii.
able source the above diagrams have
been made up showing the compara-
tive growth In membership Of nine do.
nominations. As will be secn. the Luz
thernns lend. while the Congregation
alists are last on the list The Bap-
lists. who have grown largely during
the past year. were not taken into nc.
count In the figures brooklyn Eagle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-09

autumn nowsrs and wildwood. IN
some localities It u almost impossible
to secure a crop Of nght-colored honey.
We know Of no way Of making dark
colored honey light; bleaching 1t would
impair its flavor and would be imprac-
ncable. We would rather have dark
good honey than light poor honey.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-09
Wealth and Longevity.

HAT the simple life" fayors longevity. that
luxurious living must be paid for by an I'M
timely death. is a common and not unreason-
able opinion. Statistics seem 10 uphold this
view. though statistics are BY no means con
elusive. soclologists draw Impressive lessons
OF the rewards OF the often involuntary and
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-09

meat through With a stove you can
control your fire and 1t is also much
safer.-Henry Nessen, In Farm and
Home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-09
The Russian Debt.

NE reason why the French are DESTROYS that
the war in the Far East should be brought
to a speedy conclusion is found In the fact
that the loans of money which France has
made to Russia now foot up TO an enormous
amount, and the French are naturally not
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-09
Smoking Meat Safely.

Take an old stove and lead the
smoke through long stove pipe, b.
into a large box, a. Set the box a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-09

No. Cordelin. the railway lie "a NOT
q four-in-hand.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-09

ONrINUED disturbances in the Russian cities
and the frequent fight OF conscripts TO other
countries notify the Gar that neither the Gov
eminent as now conducted nor the war in .he
East is popular with the Russian people One
OF the objects Of the great railway across to
A STA with the seizure of In nds and the huild-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-09

BOX SMOKE HOUSE,
, 1905-08-16
PHILOSOPHY OF DRESS.
Some Things That Women of short
Stature Should Remember.

Most women know a really pretty
dress when they see it, but it takes
more than that to dress well, leaving
the matter of expenditure out of the
question. In order to be successful In
dressing oneself II needs to view
the matter ~subjectively rather than
ebjectively-as is most commonly done
to study a style in relation to ones
peculiarities of form and not to adopt
anything simply because its effect Is
pleasing on somebody else.
Given two rather petite women of
the same height and practically the
anne weight, frequently II looks
more stylish and taller than the other.
We have even noticed this in twins
dressed precisely alike. Many women
Of short build have long waists, so
that when seated they look tall. Now,
while a long waist may, in a general
way, be considered desirable, 1t Is not
so i'll reality unless the rest of the
figure corresponds, as 1t takes from the
height of Il short woman. Consequent
iy she should adopt Il style that appar-
emily decreases the length of the waist
and increases the length of the skirt.
She should avoid long points before
and behind, which tend to elongate the
waist, and when wearing separate
waist or shirt waists Of a different
color from her skirt she should have
her waistband match the latter and
not the former. Where a longer waist
is aimed at, the walstband should
match the shirt waist. Small tucks,
stripes and trimmings will be more
becoming with IA tendency toward hori-
zontal rather than vertical lines in the
waist, though not in the skirt. Short
coats, dressing sacks and capes ending
ut the waist line will be more stylish
than longer or three-quarter length for
this type of figure.
, 1905-08-16
FOR BRIGHT EYES.

Don't use the eyes before breakfast.
Don't face the light when reading or
sewing.
Don't allow n cold, raw wind to
strike the eyes.
Don't use the eyes when they are
tired or weak from illness.
Don't try to get Il cinder out of the
eye by rubbing the injured orb; rub
the other eye.
Don't sleep too much or too little.
Too much sleep weakens the eyes; too
little fatigues them.
Don't work longer than two hours
without closing the eyes and resting
them for five minutes.
Don't neglect to battle the eyes be-
fore retiring, so rs to remove IN dust
that may have gathered on the lids
during the day.
, 1905-08-16
A GOOD CLEANSER.
klcohoI Is "a Useful Fluid to Have In
the House.

Db'
Alcohol Is especially good for clean
ing glass globes, drinking tumblers
and windows. Only a few drops In
the hot rinsing water are needed. For
tumblers do not use the wood alcohol.
A smoky lamp chimney is difficult to
clean without alcohol. With it, how
ever, all greasy smoke can be instant
~ removed. Cleaned with n little pure
alcohol chimneys are not 20 likely to
crack as when water Is used.
Varnish stains on glass, tlllng, mar
BILE, etc, come out easily with alcohol.
Old paint stains will also yield, per
haps even more readily than when
turpentine is used. Turpentlne is not
good for window glass, because it
must be washed off carefully or it will
leave a sticky film. The white marks
left on vanished wood after water has
been spilled on it Il be entirely taken
out with alcohol. Few people know
this and it has often been n ~perpleXity
10 housewives how to remedy the
trouble, some of them going so far as
10 have the article revarnished. Rub
the woodwork well with the alcohol,
then let it dry before touching it again.
The slight sickness resulting will dis
appear in a few moments, especially
If the sunshine can reach it.-New
York Tribune.
, 1905-08-16
When He Lapsed.

He lived on thirteen cents a day,
On buttermilk and matted hay.
He said a diet of this kind
Developed muscle. bone inc mind.
But when another man stood treat
You should have seen him gobble meat
, 1905-08-16
Noticed the Big Siens.

"Why is he taking so much patent
nedicine?"
HE has been reading the handwrit-
5ng on the wall"
, 1905-08-16
Better Proposition.

The glories OF a sunrise
A man will gladly lose
And feel ahead If in his bed
He can remain and snooZe.
, 1905-08-16
A Surer Way.

~He has discovered the secret of
making gold"
From sea water?"
No; from suckers"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
Our Daily $bcrt Story

with the sleeves rolled up to her dim pied elbows. He liked, too. the per- rect little air of unconcern she showed at tne Intrusion of a stranger. wnat made you so sure l was not k She reflected a moment.
 Il just felt it," she replied. when you just spoke, and then though the resemblance Is there, there is a diff
 "Where7 Features, expression--" Well Rob is more serious look :, Then ,Ils you think me f,tppanir' in a
 His eyes are steadier." she contin. ued. ignoring the interruption, and not so 1esting, as yours. He combs his
 "'Pon my wordl you must have oh. served Rob very closely. and you must have kept his lineaments in your mem- ory remarkably we'll"
 tines face was most delicious and fascinating to watch. Why. you see. he was over hero every day since l can remember up to sent me pictures of bimself at frequent intervals. but why didn't he come down
 Why. we only arrived a couple of him to e superintend the decoration. come down and see If you would not mistake me for himsrbut Oh, is that fitted the dough to the tins aud trim med off the superfluous edges.
 Didn't you ever see pie made be- 'fore?"
 Not in years. What are you going to put In it?"
 Cherries"
 My fayorite pie! May stay to 
 
 And I can't come Gown then." he said fin such aggrievd tones. that Christine laughed and went to one of the shelves and took down a little
 'Til make you a little pie all for your own, and you can take 1t home with you"
 "Reailyg" he asked in delighted tones, watching her prepare it. She oven and then began the making or a salad dressing.
 When the pie was pronounced done" he ruefully declared that he
 They told me they needed my help and I was not to stay but 2 minute. That reminds me, Rob said to ask you to save him the first and last waltzes."
 If you give him two. think you might be as generous with me. Will you give me two?"
 q will give you one," she replied demurely.
 And will you come early tonightT he asked eagerly.
 Yes, I am anxious to see Rob."
 Throughout the day her thoughts were as much with the handsome cousin as with the old schoolfellow.
 When Mir. and Mrs. Thornley and their son. Rob. stood in receiving att titude in the doorway that night one of the late arrivals was Christine. q slender. graceful girl in white. Rob felt himself invaded by a thrill as sine came up to him. smiling.
 Christine. will you forgive the joke? l was piqued at your not re- cognizing me. and so said l was John Stanley, who by the way, is not here. And to think that you were so
 Rob. you silly! John Stanley and I met but month ago, when I was
 And you knew all the time! Chris tine, I wouldn't have thought 1t of you! Anyway, get tine waltzes you saved for me and the one you prom ised John Stanley"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
R0B'S HOME COMING.
BY BELLE MANIATEs.

BY BELLE MANIATEs. Copyright, 1905. By Daily Story Pub. Col
 Christine hummed softly to herself as she mixed the flour and butter to a pie-crust thickness. The soft, sum mer breeze came through the win dow. loosening the ripping locks of her squirrei-colored hair. Her peach eyes were dancing in the felicitation of her meditations.
 And Rob comes home todayr' she unused. T wonder if four years have changed him much-three years at an eastern college. and one year abroad can do much for q man. And what have four years done for me except to make me twenty instead of six She sighed as she thought of her few advantages, and plunged her hands anew Into the soft. white, cling o,,r And there is sYsh d difsTsnee ,ssns ii, in ss pcsasns as ths Ss house on. the hill with its sweep of lawn, driveway. and its retinue of orvan SO crude to him. s tSonSh he he ~ used ee to stay here more than Re did at his own home. but of course he was only a boy then. and wouldn't notice things things of fashionable folks. wonder If hell be blase and bored? No!" she conclud- ed. contradicting the thought. Rob petuous. boyish fellow he always was. And I will see him tonight at the fete at his house." and she smiled happily, thinking of the shimmering white edress Christine ever combined comfort with cooking. She did her baking. or made her preparations for baking, not in the heated kitchen. but in a little room conveniences. materials and utensils were in easy reach.
 She transferred the dough from the just begun to roll 1t into fiatness when there was a knock at the open door behind her. She turned and saw a good-looking, well-groomed young man ehieVous chfs eyes. @ They continued look ing at each other in silence for a few seconds and then he said:
 4esP Aes sSs you fepisd cnfisine bTt do not
 "What. Have you forgotten mel your old friend Rob Thornley!" he ex- claimed reproachfHily.
 She smiled incredulously.
 You are not Rob Phorniey. though I admit there Is strong resemblance. You must be relative"
 John Stanley, Rob's cousin. We are frequently mistaken for each other even by the people who know us well; lie suggested that l come doWn ana see If you would be deceived"
 T am glad to meet you. MT. Stan- ley" she said, and l am sorry that l cannot abandon my pie at the present stage of it's existence. If you will please go through the house to the or around the house to the porch, l will join you as soon as can"
 But prefer to stay here" he re- piled. pleadingly. T rang the bell, and no one responded. so I. inyesti- see. Cant stay and watch you make pies? We shouldn't be formal. you know, as long as I am a cousin of Rob's, and he and you such friends
 "Very we'll Will you please get a chair from the kitchenT
 No. I like this one, ne replied, seatng sSa hmSe on tne nroao or s dnftSI Gr thin the crust" He thought that she was very cool and dainty-looking in the blue ruffled Gretchen apron,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
RepubIIeans DisappoInted.

Leading Republicans in Birmingham express indignation at what they term has been a slight to them in the prepa- rations for the entertainment of Presi- dent Roosevelt, when he comes to Birm- ingham in October. The Republicans cl9im that they were ignored by the president of the Commercial Club when committee of fifteen was appointed to make the arrangements. It Is as- serted that J. O. Thompson, chairman of the State Republican Executive Committee. made a trip to Washing ton with a committee of the Conner cial Club when the first invitation was extended to President Roosevelt to visit Birmingham and that everything else desired was done by him in bring ing about a favorable reply to the in vitation. When the committee is named to arrange for the reception it is pointed out that not Republican is on the committee.
 The suggestion has been made and will probably be carried out calling meeting of all Republicans at which reception committee will be named to act independently of the Commercial Club committee. The stay of the President in Birmingham will be only two hours. It is proposed to advise
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
SETS TALK AT REST
NO SYMPATHETIC MINERS, STRIKE
 TO HE CALLED.
Birmingham Republicans Think They Were Ignored in the Arrange ments for Entertaining
 President Roosevelt.

Birmingham, June 15.-(special)- w. R. Farley, Alabama members of the United Mine Workers of America, this morning announced that the rumors that there would be sympa- thetic strike among the miners work ing for the commercial coal companies, was without ground. The scale com mittee of the convention made its re- port today and the scale to be pre- scented to the joint meeting of miners and operators was adopted today. As is customary, the contents of the scale committee's report are usually kept quiet until presented to the joint meet ing of miners and operators.
 The announcement that there will be no sympathetic strike sets at rest con siderable talk which has been on for several days The contract just pre- pared is said to be similar in many respects to the contract under which the commercial coal mines are now working. The convention of the miners today considered the report of the com mittee on constitution also. Adjourn ment will be taken until Monday morn ing when the joint convention Is to be held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16

Electric lighted dining cars are on trains leans Lebanon and Cincinnati; also on trains to between Montgomery ana Nashville. Service a Ia carte.
 New and handsome chair cars tseats freel operated on trains l and { between Ctnoinnati and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains between Cincinnati Louisville, St. Louis. Evansville MeHiphis Nashville and New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans. Also through day coach and sleeper between St. Louis and Montgomery. through tourist sleapers to San Francisco Orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville; also
 Train No. 3 carries through Pulimans from Cincinnati and New York to New leaving Montgomery at s;3o p. m. Tuesday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
A NEW CAR LINE.
Trial Trip Through New Capitol
 Heights Subdivision.

A trial trip of a car over the new tracks of the Montgomery Traction Company leading to Electric Park was made at noon yesterday by General Manager w. H. Ragland and number of invited guests.
 The party occupied one of the Traction Companys big double truck open cars and the. trip was made without stop although the car went no further than the Wilson place. just beyond Capitol Heights,
 On the other side of this halting place the working force of the Traction Com pany was busy putting the double tracks from Capitol Heights to tn, Mount Meigs road in order.
 Tracks have been laid to Walkers Grove, within 100 yards of Electric Park, and as soon ,as the Supreme Court renders decision in the litigation tc keep the cars out of that place oi amusement the cars will be ready to run in, If the decision Is favorable.
 Double truck air brake cars are ex- pected to arrive in Montgomery in a few days, and it Is expected that within two weeks, Traction Company cars will be in active operation up to the EleC- tric Park boundary line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16

Wednesday and Saturday via New orlean. and Southern Pacific.
 Train No. 2 carries through PuIlr,.u. from New Orleans 10 New York anJ csinct natl and Jacksonville to St. Louis oatta- CT 10 Chicago. Train No carries through PuIl.na,
 sleepers from New Orleans 10 New York
 and sleepsr Montgomery to St. Louis with. All through trains make close connecfi ,, at Cincinnati Evansville, St. Ionis and New Orleans for alt points North, South. East and West
 For further information pertaining Ia rates, routes and schedules consult tick st agents L. & N. R. R. or write or call on P Sid Jones. Dist Pass. Agent. and R. U Peirce Trav PassAN Agent. Birmingham, ] Ala