davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-25

The Healing Power Of Sunlight.
There bafe been sul-wOrshipers
through all the ages. and the sun has
always been recognized as the source
Of life aud light Of health and hapDl-
ness on the earth. Yet IL Is only re-
Gently that science has found TIE ex-
PLANTATION OF this worid-feellng. and has
learned how and why the ligas Of the
sun Is life giving and life-saying. II Is
only witaia the last quarter Of cen
fury thar the lsedieal profession Nas
discovered that The cause OF tie great
plaques u mankind consumption. fy-
ph0id fever. pneumonia. cholera. small
pox. yellow feger. and all the infec-
tious aad contagious diseases-ls due
10 the presence within the human body
OF micro-Orsanlsnis. These organisms
constitute the lowest forms Of animal
or vegetable iife-single cells. invisible
70 the naked eye. which are reproduced
with frigAiful rapidly when sown Oh
a favorable soil
By itself the knowledge Of this fact
would cause despair II there were moth
Ing 20 arrest the Increase OF the germs
But fortunately is was found az the
same time that there are forces in man
and In nature warning against the NIL
mute enemies. and that one OF the most
powerful OF such protectors Is the light
OF the sun.
IL is now known that sunlight Is one
Of the most potent OF all the destroyers
OF disease germs II kills them more
certainly than do the strongest disin-
fecfanis. The bacteria that cause pneu-
monia. for example. are destroyed with
IN iess than an hour when exposed TO
the direct rays OF the sun. and live but
little longer IN the diffused light which
Oils room on q bright day.
This knowledge has been turned TO
practical account In the treatment OF
many diseases. especially OF the skin
and superficial parts Of the body In
lupus. for example. which Is form OF
tuberculosis Of the skin. a positive cure
may result from exposure OF the dis
eased part 10 the direct rays Of the
sun
The healing OF wounds is promoted
by light: and boils. erysipeias and va
rious iniammafions OF the skin have
been cured by the same means The
curative effect is sometimes obtained by
simple exposure TO direct sunlight but
the best results are brought about by
means Of lenses which concentrate the
chemical rays and exclude these OF
Companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-25

sham fight to take all the ball car
fridges from the men and carefully TO
search their cartridge boxes The fact
that this was not done gives color TO
the suspicion that the officers were In
the plot
Grand Duke Nicholas recently
squelched the Cronstadt and syesborg
mutinles with remorseless refribution-
He has been called one Of the greatest
cavalry commanders in Europe, and all
his life has been given TO military az
fairs. He assumed command OF all the
Russian forces In the Far East TO sue
coed Gen Linevifch after Mukden- He
was made president OF the Council for
Imperial Defense. thus becoming the
bead Of all the Russian forces In Eu-
rope and America
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-25

ease was the cause.
Mrs Craigie was an American. al
though she had resided for great
many yesrs Ia England. She was the
daughter OF John Morgan Richards and
was born in Boston Is years ago She
was a near relative OF the famous Field
family. Her father was wealthy and
she was given every educational advan-
tage She travelled extensively abroad
and took courses In classics and phllo-
sophy In London. When 10 she was
married TO Reginald walpole Craigie
an Engilshman OF good family who was
clerk In the Bank OF England Their
married life was unhappy. In 1895 she
brought suit for divorce In London
court. alleging shocking brutality on
his part. and procured decree. with
the custody OF her sou.
The name OF John oliver Hobbies first
appeared appended TO short novel
called "Some Emotions and Moral"
In 1921. The sharp cynlcIsm and high
flavor OF the book gained Instant reccg-
milton for the writer. IL was at first
supposed that the author was a man.
Not until some time afterwards did
Mrs. CraigIe reveal her Identity The
Sinners Comedy" second story along
the same lines. and "A Bundle of Life"
followed. gaining wide favor The
Gods. Some Mortals aud Lord Wicker
sham" attracted much attention. as did
another OF her popular successes. The
School for Saints" brought out In 1897.
Her last novel. published In 1905. was
.srhe Flute OF Pan" Mrs. Cralgle was
also the author OF several plays, the
most successful being The Ambassa.
dor.= She likewise wrote many bril-
liant esssys for different periodicals
Mrs. Craigie was woman OF most
engaging personality. She was hand
some. slight In physique and always
impressed the visitor as woman OF
great mentality. Her literary style was
distinctly masculine. She was a fire.
ouent visitor to this country and al
ways took deep interest In affairs per
tanning to her native land. Her home
In London wse center for the literary
lights of the day end she was a leading |
spirit among them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-25

A soft voice may come out OF hard
heart.
No life is more costly than the worth
less one.
Salvation cannot be spread without
sacrifice.
The Just live by faith and the faith
full live justly.
The brave man is the last TO think OF
Iecturing on courage.
No man has eternal life who is will
ing TO keep II TO himself
His death was the last segment In the
perfect circle OF His life
Many a pull is like rubber string.
most effective when II hits back
lie cannot be meek before heaven
Vac turns marble heart TO man
A good deal OF summer religion Is 50
thin you can see right through IL
The devil viii let the preacher alone
II only be may conduct the choir.
II takes more than rose water TO
make the desert bloom as the rose.
The altitude Of prayer does not de-
pend on its high-sounding phrases
The call TO watch and pray means
more than watching your neighbor.
II takes more than polish 70 enable
one TO slip through the pearly gates
It's better TO have your feet on the
rocks than your head In the clouds
The uncomfortable tongue does not
have TO work long TO tell all IL knows
Dreaming OF great deeds we miss the
doing Of thousands OF little good deeds
There are too many preachers trying
70 make bread OF life without the leaven
Of love.
when we get 10 heaven we shall
think most Of the mercies we never meE-
toned here.
The world would get q good-sized LIT
II We were as scrupulous about the
things that come out OF our mouths ~
We are about those that 20 In
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-25

Sinai was known as the turquoise
land" In very ancient times. and DIR.
Flinders Petrie believes that Il was
the FIRST mining center in the world
In his recent book on the subject DIR.
Pctrie tells Of the various expeditions
sent to Sinai by the Egyptian govern
ment At the head OF the party Yves
the commander or bearer OF the
seal OF the god" the Pharaoh. The
Official stafr consisted Of masters Of
the house Of metals" or assayers.
scribrs and secretaries. 10 make lnven-
tories Of the output OF the Mines
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-25

The new city hall at Belfast Ire
land. one OF the handsomest places in
the Emerald Isle. was formally opened
by the Earl OF Aberdeen. Lord Lieuten-
ant OF Ireland. The structure. which
stands In Donegal square. was begun
seven years ago. and has cost s., 10000
The most distinguished part Of the
building is the main dome. which forms
an exterior feature and also an inter
nal one. the interior dome and entrance
hall being treated with a marble
scheme In which the most beautiful
Greek and Italian marbles have been
used. An ornate marble staircase leads
to the council chamber. and the various
entrances are highly artistic In design
aud finish. The principal point OF
beauty is said to lie in the monoiithic
Cippciino marble columns
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-25
An 4 Lion would Care For.

"oh. that's mere quIbble." said
Walter Camp. Yale's athletic adviser,
during a discussion OF football rules.
1T reminds ne OF two boys Of friend
OF mine whom ! visited last summer
Here said their mother to the old.
er OF them one day; here is banana.
Divide it with your little brother. and
see that he gets the lions share
THE younger child. few minutes
later set up a great bawiing.
"'Mamma. he shrleked, John hasn't
given me any banana
What's thisr said the mother. hur-
rylng In.
".It's all right explained the older
boy. Lions don't eat bananas '--wo-
mans Home Companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-25
PLOT TO KILL GRAND DUKE.


cxar'- crnei< Regiment of Life
Guards Become Traitors.
The loyalty Of the bodyguards OF the
Car may well be questioned since the
attempt made by the First Battalion
OF Life Guards-tbe crack regiment OF
the Russian ariny-to kill Grand Duke
Nicholas. second cousin 10 the En-
peror and perhaps the abIest military
commander In the empire. The Grand
Duke. with bis stan. was watching the
maneuyers OF troops al TsarkOe selo.
near ST. Petersburg. when the at
tempt was made. The troops were
supposed 10 be using blank cartridges
on the firing line. Suddenly. however.
bullets began whlstling around the
heads Of the Grand Duke and his party
and 100 were discharged before the or
der 10 cease firing could be given. Fear
ing just such an episode as this. orders
had been given 10 the officers before the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-25

I've been mp In IN mounains
For little spell O. rest
Up where III birds an trees an brooks
Are alwus AT their best:
Away from ~ din O. III elty's streets,
Away from III rush O. trade,
Jest ioliin' round in III lap O. peace,
An p'rhaps "a oushter stayed
A few days more. but kinder felt
That, while twas nice 4 roam
Among III trees an By M brooks,
ia lac 4 gil bsek home.
There haln't no place for me like that.
Where ! can set around.
KNOWN that own il all,
From m roof down L III ground.
There's CERTAIN chairs that it my back
As other chairs don't do:
There's a bed that's been my friend for
years
An lounge that suits me. too.
] like ID paper on III walls
An III pictures hangin' fheres
Ike n carpets ON III noors
An al scent that's 10 III air
or hememads bread an bakin' beans
An other things that's good,
Cooked b. III sweet faced. gray haired
gin
Wh9 ~ my side has stood
stfoAg an noble. like queen.
For more than forty years.
J0inin' In my laughter
An j0inin' ia my tears.
pul my arm around her
An kiss her precious face.
She lays Der bad down ON my breast
It's her faF'rile resiin' place.
J stroke her snowy hair an thlnk
That. ~hiie us nice . roam
Among III trees an By al brooks.
i'e rufhsr BE- bars home.
-TFenfon State Ganssts.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-25

to cntiness their frsnaie friends. or
strong fnlnsissi women. that drsnand the
hallss and the privilege Of drezssing
rhonsne of course. there are q few
srnsible women left. like yourself. Mrs
psyt1n. but they arr brcominx fewer
and fewer ever year
You have drawn \ sorry picture.
Charlie. and hope. for the sake Of my
own prospects,. that u is overirawn.~
said Ned Falrwcather.
'.f3ut ycn have not described your
beauldcal. after ALL said Mrs pcyton.
-the happy woman who IL 60 secure
b. her rare merits the honor Of your
hand
Positively. Mira pcyton. you're too
hard on q fellow. Well. II I must de-
scribe the understandable. she must. IN
the llrst place. Of course. be handsome:
then. young. rich. amiabIe. wise. mod.
cst. economical. pious tasty In dress.
aGectlonaip. and elegant In her man
ners. She must"
~iiold enough Macbeth to the con-
trary notwithstanding. Such wife
would be too much for me entirely"
said Ned. n should bc afraid Of her.
~weiI. after ALI said Mrs Peyton.
with another of those smiles do you
really think. Mr.. Bateman. that II you
should ever be so fortunate as 60 find
that remarkable woman. that you
would be good enough for herr
II blusbIng had been moral possi-
billy with Charlie Batcman he would
have biushed at this question. But he
had long discarded all that nonsense.
Yet he did stammer a little.
well. you know. why, positively,
you ace. Mrs. pcyton. your question II
quite absurd. A woman never requires
..erfertion IN a man. you know. Why.
he's the--thc bead Of the woman
don't you seer
II cannot see. really, why as much
should not be required Of the head as
of the rest Of the body. But here comes
Lily orcaves. Good evening, my dear
how do you ind yourself to-nIght7"
Il ind myself drcadfully stupid and
bored sImpered Miss Grcaves, twist
ing her pearl necklace round her be-
3ewclcd fingers. Cant you introduce
me 10 somebody that will entertain me
hitler
"Ycs. indeed. here Is my friend, Mr.
Bntemnn. a gentleman OF great re-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-25
BEAUTIFUL cAss LAKE.
An Usdfsrev~red couatry I'm the
Geography of the Camper.

An usafsesv~rea cesnfry I'm the
Geography of the Camper.
Beautiful Cass Lake. set In an ener-
aid wreath OF 600 acres OF giant Nor
way and white pines. contains an
island OF 100 acres known as Star
Island. because its ave wooded points
,utsing out into the lake give Il the
shape OF q star. says the ST Paul fio-
neer Press Here also the white pines
and giant Norwsys constitute a bit OF
the forest prlmevsl And within this
island is yet another lake. the crystal
waters OF which reflect wildly tho
evergrecn forest that girts its shores
This inner lake Is variously known as
Lake Helen and Lake windlgo. The
latter name was given TO IL by the In
dams and Is said to mean tho place
Of the evil spirit. though the fitness OF
the name is certainly not apparent In
the quiet and peaceful surroundings OF
It's placid waters. This lake. which is
about mile In circumference. is al
most circular and has no visible outlet
or inlet Its surface Is af all times
higher than that OF the surrounding
lakes.
The forest on Star Island Is one OF
its greatest attractions Many OF the
trees are two feet through the butt
and are capable OF being cut into i've
or ak sixteen-foot logs. Norway pine
prcdominatcs. although many white
pines are 10 be seen
There is little underground on the
island. the surface OF which Is CON-
paratively even. making IL an easy mat
ter to traverse II In all directions
There are high bluffs overlooking Cas-
Lake which make ideal points on which
to pitch camp. From these bluffs the
surface generally slopes gradually to
the shores OF Lake Helen. There are
springs containing the purcst OF drink
ing water and wells are easily sunk at
all points From the bluffs the view
OF Cass Lake. with its numerous bays
and inlets and background Of pine for
est, Is enchanting.
The primeval forest stretches away
with magnificent sweep TO the horizon
and nothing In the surroundings sug-
gests the presence OF civilized man
save the occasional boat OF fisherman
Star Island Is part OF the ten sec
tons, 6,40o acres forever set apart as
a forest reserve by the government
Splendid az this spot Is for camping
purposes. probably less than dozen
parties availed themselves OF its advan-
tages last season. The truth is the
spot has not been sought out by outing
parties. So far as the great body OF
summer tourists is concerned, Star
Island is yet undiscovered country.
Here are all the advantages that go to
make an ideal camping spot--pure. air.
cool. pure water. evergreen forests,
high, dry land on which to pitch the
tent, myriad lakes and streams and 4
fishermans and sportsmans paradise.
Added to these advantages Ia the fact
that the reservation Is constantly under
the police protection OF Uncle Sam
which reduces the risk from forest fires
and other perils TO minirtum. All
the camper Is required 10 DO Is to get
permit from the government; agree 10
exercise proper care In regard TO camp
frss and not to injure the tree&
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-25

"If you marry him. said her papa
who was exhibiting symptoms Of vio-
lent dlspleasure. Il shall not only have
to support him. but win have to pay
bis debts. tool"
But the pretty and petulant young
thing who was hanging to his coat
lapeis was not moved by the argument
"Now. papa" she said. you know
well enough that George has to live
lust The same as other men. And rs 70
his debts. I've heard you say hundreds
OF times that mans debts ought to b
paid. Brooklyn Life.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-25

recently removed
one Of the brilliant
novelIsts OF the day.
Her demise was to-
tally unexpected.
she having been sp-
paren,ly In the best
Of health when she
retired the evening
previous. She was
found dead In bed
having evidently
passed away while
asleep. Heart dis
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-25

Attorney General Moody is a base
ball crank. He does not often get time
to 60 to the league games In Washing
ton. but when he is out on horseback
and comes across game on vacant
lot he always stops and looks on for
half an hour and cheers the amateurs
heartily when they play well.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-25

)ME people seem
TO think that the
0 My W ay -
make sure OF toe
church getting 10
Abralsam's bosom
is 10 keep her
a poor beggar
there.
A man does
not make hay BY
letting the grass
grow under bis
feet.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-25

Cassidy-t see some wise scholard Is
claimin' thot Adam an Eve wuz Chi
nese.
Casey-Tutl tut man, shure they
must a. been Irish. wuzn't they evict-
ed?-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-25
His Choice.
wv

x10y5 ELL for my pars. sid chas
WAW hafrsnan, Il n~fer san the NO
man 81 that was good enough
10 make = wife u 40 shall bot. PRO-
ably. narry soon
What sorf % nosnaa. now. would
scu coasider good enough for your
said Mrs. regfon. sailing rather ssr.
donieaiiy.
-oA she ought 70 be perfection. you
know. neautifui a. "a houri. and wise
a. fo3,~ide. AZ the old story has u. But
there are no p~rfrrf women nowadays
The racr has run cot. All you MEET
nos arc either walking dry goods ad.
s~rtisesnenfn. that have not an idea IN
sirir hesds oufside q Speeding u,0ney
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-25
BRILLIANT WOMAN AUTHOR.

Mr.. Pearl Craxl~ Was One of the
Nest Popular NoSelfsts-
The sudden death OF Mrs Pearl
cralgie. better known under the pen
name OF John oliver Hobbies. IN London
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-25

sHow old is your sister, JohnnieT
"sister gives me % cents week not
to tell-that's cent for each year. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-25

"some men are like winc-they Inn
prove with age"
-Yes. but the likeness must be per
feet. though"
GLOW do you meanT
well, no wine can improve with age
that has ever been drunk. "-phIladel
phia Ledger
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-25

~rhat man at the other table Is very
inconsistent"
"How SOP
"He is abusing the beef embalmers
and at the same time eating Roquefort
baese."-Houseton Post
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-25

Taking the early varieties II isn't
much Of compliment to refer to girl
as peach"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-25

Burglars who rnld dressmaker's -
may be train robbers
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-25

Rsm's Horn Sounds . Warming Meta
TO the Unredeened.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-25

Noooloaoaoacuooo,o,o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-23
Hunting With a Camera.

Camera hunting is Instructive ana
fascinating in this day when so many
OF our song and game birds are being
cXt.rIninatci
How much greater the plrasur" ana
satisfaction in obtaining a fin" mega
tive of a bird feeding her Young. than
wantrmly taking her life. Moreover
III this sport there is no close season,
no restriction as to what, when or
where You shall hunt. Anything from
q humming bird To an eagle. Il mouse
10 an elephant. is Your legitimate
game. Again. if YOU belong to the
great army whose time is fully occu-
pied for six days of the week, making
ii almost Impossible to be afieId during
that time YOU can % out Of a Sunda4
with camera. ANA not j." cIasscd viii
the heather. as you are sure to be W hen
carrying a gun.
1T IS not necessary 10 have AN OK
pcnsiv" outfit. for very good work can
be done with an ordinary folding cam
era Simply purchase one as good as
your purse will allow. \ long focus
camera j. to be preferred. one with a
lcna Of ten or tWclve-inch focus. whose
VA "'''"' ''S van w uStu separately.
My own outfit is d five by seven box
with u lens of nine and one half-inch
focus. which I find very satisfactory.
For some work, such as birds in flight.
insects. large animals. etc. a Reflex
focus is ideal. Use any good
brand OF the fastest plates you can pur-
chase. The trouble of packing them
VIII be more than repaid.-Jamcs II.
Miller in May Outdoors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-23
COTTON WORKERS NEEDED,
Big Manufacturing Centers Feel the
Loss of Skilled Help.

Fan River. June 22.-An attcmpt is
being made by cotton mill ovcrscers.
union officials and others Ia induce the
hundreds of operatives who have left
the city during the past few months
I" return and re-tht"r the employ Of
local corporations. now that the
manufacturers have agreed To restore
the wage scale which existed previous
10 the cut Of July. 1904. Many opera
tivcs. including large number of
heads of families. went from Fan Riv-
IT I" other mill ccntcrs during the
period of low wages and it has been
impossible to fill their places without
resorting to the employment of a class
of Europeans most of whom are I'M
skilled
Since the beginning of the, inward
movement in textile wages at the first
Of the year. about $4,000 operatives in
the New England states have had their
pay advanced the average increase
amounting to 10 rtr cent. The dis
tTicts aiTc ctcd are i'll western Massa-
chuScttS. Connecticut. Lawrence. Fall
River and one or two other places.
To-day the Corr mills of East Taun-
ton. employing 400 hands posted Il
notice announcing the adoption of the
fall River plicc for weaving ana il is
Understood that three corporations in
New Hampshire and several in other
states Will raise tn" pay Of the opera
tfVfS III Il day ar two. Many of the
textile centcrs in New England. how
ever. will not be directly affected by
the Fall River restoration.