davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02


screened her face could but guess at
the beauty within.
You are from ball. madam"
said.
From supper at my Lord Ciren-
eester's." she said.
You shall go free" said |. ION one
condition"
THAT yield you my diamondsg"
"'rhat you tread minuet with me
here. II viii recall the brave days OF
old. Afterward. that you will give me
one kiss
She was silant an instant
s'Afterward." cried. with d passion
that fred me OF sudden. Il shall
kiss no other woman. BE sure OF that.
And shall not ask to see your face"
You Will let me 70 unquestioned ?"
'srhat shall T."
"you are the prince OF highwaymen,"
she murmured. AS she placed In my
hand her own, like the petal of lily.
Then on the turf. below the gallows.
We went through the stately dance. and
scarce could | tread II because OF my
desire for the kiss that was 10 follow.
When we had finished took her
hand and led her to the coach.
NOW. madam. said |. for your
beauty's sake. and your ioyalty's. |
will II you will II. forswear the last
condition OF cur bargain"
"The kiss9" she said.
"'fhe kisn, | answered: though
thirsted for the touch of her lips on
mine
Nay. but you shall not, she wnis-
pered. leaning forward from her seat
In the coach.
| felt her hands mold me In a vice,
soft as they were, They drew me to-
ward the coach. Her lips met nine,
Then her arms were about me,
AT last. at last, Rogerl" she cried.
"and we have been seeking you. and
Aymer. this many year" and the
voice was my Joan's voice,
"But YOU are Aymer's wifel" |
cried
"Aymers sister. and your wife, II
you will have me al last. who have
waited so long for you. loyei Come
home with me. Ayiier II your stew
ard. who holds your lands and your
houae till you come Come, Roger,"
answered her tended invitation by
taking nor within my arms, had no
words to speak. aud the future was
long In which to ask question:
returned To mine own house, hap.
py ioyer 60 tlnd my place kept ready
for me. M was my mothers great love
for my brother ASmer justified For
n true and dear brother he proved him.
self go me,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
MONKEYS WE'RE
BOOZE EXPERTS

and behaved just like a perfect gentle
man.
After little while. under the In
huence OF this fine whisky. he began
TO show signs of pulling round, and
gave him some tea, which he took very
pleasantly, and behaved quite well.
There were no after effects. and the
monkey was happy
The other monkey. when given
some OF the patent-still whisky. go.
drunk and went mad He went flying
about the place and ultimately col
lapsed
SO that the pot-stlll whisky made
one benevolently drunk and the other
mad drunk asked MIR. Bousneld, who
appears for the Islington borough
council, which instituted the prosecu.
tons.
Yes" Mr.. Hunter replied. Il
changed the experiment three weeks
afterwards, and the monkey which had
been peacefully tight on malt got sud
denly uproarious with the patent-still
spirit"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
Announcement Cards.

The announcement means that the
wedding has taken place, therefore it
cannot be sent until after the cere-
mony. Cards of announcement may be
ready days beforehand; they may be
addressed, sealed, stamped and in en-
tire readiness for posting or sending
in any preferred way, but not one
should be sent until after the marriage
ceremony has actually taken place and
the couple really married. Announce
ment cards should be sent to all friends
and acquaintance.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
Potato Chowder.

Pare and cut into blocks two nuarts
OF potatoes. Peel and chop two good.
sized onions, half cup of celery and
two tablespoonfuls of parsley. Put in
the bottom Of kettle layer of pota-
toes, sprinkling of onion and parsley,
busting of salt and pepper, and so on
until your ingredients are all used.
Add pint of water. cover tightly and
cook slowly until the potatoes are ten.
DER, Rub together one tablespoonful
OF butter and two of -four, add a pint
OF milk and stir until boiling; add a
small teaspoonful of salt, then pour
over the chowder and serve.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
Washing Fluid

Here Ia a recipe for a good washins
mud: One box potash. one ounce salt,
tartar, one ounce pulverized ammonia
one ounce pulverized borax, two quarts
boiling water. After dissolved add
tour quarts cold water. Use one cur
to boiler Of clothes. Keep in Jugs OF
glass jars where 1t will not freeze ann
out OF the way of children; also keer
the children out of the room where II
is being made.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
Changed Conditions

From Philadelphia, are you." said
the travelling acquaintance. 81 know
a man in your town named Biggs: hes
an ot'iceholder"
OH yes, Bill Biggs!" replied the
Philadelphia; hes given up the Of
tice he held"
You don't say Why. he told me
his job was a little sinecure."
Yes but after the recent election
II became little insecure"
knew Of One or Two.
Is there any available snbstitrt,
.or RUBBER asked the instructor Of
the class.
Yes, sir answered Miss de Muir
one Of he fair goods. Il think .stsra'
pr cape IS just rs good"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
me horses fell taef on their hsunra-

Inc horses Tell kacf on their heunchs
or and the great equlpage came 70 .
ssandstill. bent forward. calling 10
my Imaginary comrades to stand. when
suddenly. great oath broke from the
immoyable figure OF man that sat
ON the box OF the coach, and turning
at the sound, | saw the four positions
scurrying like rabbits as fast as their
feet would carry them.
Send your pistols after them. good
highwayman," wheezed the figure ON
the box, and. In faith. forgetting what
ambush there might be. blazed away
with both pistols. SO that the rogues
might have real fun for their money.
Thank you. friend" said T.. eni
whom do yen carry with you2"
Ny mistress. lady 80 beautiful that
when you have beheld her you viii not
nurt her. for you gentlemen 81 The road
do not war ON beauty.
rear not. friend" said I, II VIII not
hari ner. and SO saying I opened The
coaeh door and looked within
"Alsdaga SAID |. will yon not Sep
3ut aud ENJOY the beauty Ut the nignt2
would TAIN see u your eyes match
YOUR diamonds.
For a snaft OF moonlight into me
coach mad revealed 10 me the flash Of
Jewels on the fingers OF the lady. as he
drew tightly about her face her hooded
cloak
Without word fhe held out her
hand for me to assist her 10 al.ght.
Then she stood upright in the moon
light. a shining figure all In white. for
a long cloak OF white satin hid the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
The "Tempsrams,
N. .. HANAueH.
y. v. oADLER.

ASAiIJoIHme1tI
Sometimes you he,, }
for faults, 1T Is nv
Do you not know that 4
of a temperament are N
ament itself? There
temperament that bad J
as well as its evil pc;s
truth is that we inherit
ment with its natural
and 1t Is our business Il
off the perversions, h 4
may find the veritahh
itself, and that It mai
truly to the best woii
temperament can do. nj
excused themselves for I
evil because of the "ahl
ment" had recognized u
really excusing the peril
temperament, and not 1
ment itself, much need
sorrow might have bsdI
American Magazine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
Sans Psur.

Nv tssby, WHOM ~ thought Of Il.
OF darkness had Hrrad.
Ard evcry ,jght he wanted lit
The candle by hts bcd
There's no need ROW OF any light.
The little aAme is blown.
And FAR my baby - nom fright.
In darkness ng his avn.
-Wisser Ryuncr, IN The Reader.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
Western Races Diving On,

The real yellow peril is Euronean
race suicide. The birth rate in the
German empire continues on its down
NArd course, being only $50 Dsr H.
sand IN 1873 from 25.7 per thonsond
"a '''L In Great Britain the birth
. "a has -aI-u from s07 in lSq2 -
90 m 1904 French statistics sbov
. =, NJ present the birth rate is on,v
Per thousand. 1t is ints-astin,
SPECULATION 70 try to foraten Nh. 'lilF
'' '., century may bring forth in tbs
worlds politics IL the birth rata 'n ~
western nations continues TO dacl,n.
ana lat 81 the orient Keeps up as
n'Gn as 1t has in the past
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02

days oil experience as chauffeur. The
new automobile Is paid for out of the
treasury OF the House of Israel.
The organization now has about . -.
500 acres of land in n tiue state of chi.
uvation near Benton Harbor, and also
Is successfully conducting several busI.
ness enterprises and manufacturers
concerns.
The total membership OF the Honss
OF Israel or FLYING Rollers. is ests,et.
cd at lttoeo. but they are widelyS sen
aratet at this time over zoo are ~.
i've In the central states. with Bspto~
HarbOr as headquarters.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
The Power Il MI

Really, Jane" said
ton to her maid. who \
sumed with an overvhsl
to work hard, you are
l ever knew! You canta
you're told. | don't tsla
one redeeming quality
leave on the first OF q
Law, num-" said jan
that her mistress w.
against flattery, ov 4
work when l ear you \
a-playin' on the piano
that l simply can't A|
listen to you? 1t ain't
love good music!'
Jane! You may stay
rieS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02

rancher who is known y,- nal
ing MS men long hours. rs,sr,-,,
aired an freshman. \ day Or 50 Ia,.-
.ae Fancher said he was going ~
town to buy rev be3 for IN. v,
heedn git euravasaat on ma a..
eoant' said Pat; III IRIS fist ~, So.
TO yez. yeI can en-. out S--.-. '--'
sed' and ear thra1e Oh. ogrg ,r,-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
We Make Travel |

Five trains daily via
Topeka & Santa Fe, Cod
sas City, st. Joe, Chicasl
Ell Paso, City Of Nerd
about reduced rates. q
G. A., A. T. & S. 7, Ri
Block. Salt Lake City. W
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
Old Lead Mine Reopsnsd.

During the civil war the confederate
government procured lead from =
mtac near Jacksonville This cid mine
has eeen reopened. aRd Il Is confident
ly expected % strike both lead and
xinc deposits In large scale.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02

When you have drained your wine
glass. Indicate that you would like to
have It REALIZED by lnyerting it upon
the table.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02

Congress has made 5000 laws this
session snd We were enjoying the dis
tlnc,lon Of being the most governed
country In the world when the sez.lon
opened
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
Merit systsn Ili1

Representative civil =
ers who met in Wasnlit
to confer with the natls|
Ice commission paid Insl
the president, and re'e']
gratifying Endorsement
After considerable siF
most every kind o.
work." said he. ! n
found any position Of
service as regards VI
sion Of political reas 4
appointments does %. !.
He said further thai ~
the least eficient ~
fees the heads OF wnn
cumvsut the merit -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02

A flock OF i5o sheep st-ayed on
ae'cNsand at Mon, 81 Michel. France
and before The shepherd could res~,s
them - haa gradually dis ppeare3
olea'ipg pitifully, The shepherd him.
self nearly lost his life
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02

Do not tip the butler As soon ash.
s sa This seems 70 sr-eee.
rear that there may not IN 60.
enough to go rouud 1904
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
Rest Kind Of q

You call On y
very often-what s0n
have they?" Grigg
in the world" Ten "A
What are they like!
seen them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
NOT RU1NoUs TO THE VOICE.
An oft-Repeated Statement About
 Wagner Music is Contradicted.

An Repeated Statement About
 Wagner Music is Contradicted.
 A contralto with great range should not attempt to sing mezzo soprano roles, for the proper field for her voice Is sufficiently ample, and, by avoiding the mezzo field, she will conserve her voice to a great age, as witness Ama- lia Joachim, says Madame Schumann- Heink in Success Magazine. Let me here, for the first time, contradict the oft-repeated statement that Wagner Is ruinous 10 the voice. l myself began my career as a grand opera singer at the age of seventeen. have been be- fore the public for the last twenty seven years, and in that time have un- dergone all the hardships of poverty and have fought my way upward against overwhelming odds. Fifteen years of my career were spent in Ham, burg, where I sang grand opera, comic opera and musical farce; where I sang in concerts; where I played straight comedy, or darmatic or tragic roles; and where beside, want put me to the necessity of giving vocal instruction to eke out my existence and provide for my numerous dependents, During the past seventeen years have sung the great roles of Wagner-no one more so than myself-and my voice to-day is better than it ever was before.
 But, I ask, will a tender plant endure and thrive in ground that nature has meant for it? Certinly not. So, also, has nature put bounds to the voice, and he or she who fails to recognize those boundaries must suffer for it. No voice that is founded on proper principles and that is possessed by one who really Knows how to sing" need fear injury within it's proper limits, be the composer Wagner or anybody else.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10

been imposed by pious church, and the long-drawn chants by means of which, at their yearly gatherings, they pass down the history of their race. As there is no written language, there is no written music; it is handed down from generator by the ear alone. Their national Instruments are but three in number: The flute-a reed about eighteen inches in length, with six holes, and a square slit at the end for a mouthpleee, played after the manner of clarionet; the Pandean pipes--a series of seven reed tubes that, in the large ones, are four feet In length, and in the smaller ones scarce ly as many inches; and the drum. The last Is the universal instrument of adl peoples there are few races so low in the scale, of human society as not to possess t. The Pandean pipes are in a double row, and, at the time of prepa- ration for the Indiads, or the intertri- bal wars, the outer series is filled with canassa, the native liquor, and the player receives the benefit of the intox- icating fumes without the delay incl dental to drinking from the bottle'- Harper's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
MAY BE FINAL MEETING.
Intercollegiate Football Rules Comm!

Intercollegiate Football Rules Commit
 tee to Sit in New York To-day
 Another and perhaps final meeting of the intercollegiate football rules com mittee is scheduled to-day in New York city. The western colleges say that they will have no athletic surplus left if they have to keep sending their del- egates east for sessions of the commit tee, and they want to wind up the se- ries of meetings with to-day's deliber- ations A tentative set of rules was agreed upon at the last meeting These have been gone over by the athletic committees of the universities and slight changes suggested in some cases. The set of rules is, however, likely to be adopted to-day, Walter Camp will, as usual, represent Yale.
 It is stated that the eligibility rules discussed by Yale, Harvard and Prince ton here Wednesday would not be &C., tually reported at the conference to- day, which concerns itself with tech nical playing rather than with elgibll- ity affairs, but the changes tentative ly agreed upon here will be discussed informally, 1t Is quite likely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
STORM CAUSES HAVOC.
Cars and Wires Bothered by Snow and

Cars and Wires Bothered by Snow and The most typical New England win ter weather descended upon this city while it slept Thursday night and car peted the streets and fields with five or six inches of snow. Changing into rain and sleet in the morning, a coating of ice covered everything When the storm cleared late yesterday afternoon and
 the sun came out, trees, fences, wires
 and houses were ridged with crystal, making 1t world beautiful. But there is another side to the tale. The high winds, the sleet, ice and snow made much trouble throughout this re-
 gion The trolley service was severely | handicapped early in the day, the ice
 on the wires causing more trouble than | the snow on the tracks Superintend- ent Judge ordered out six blows, five sweepers and sand car very early, but
 it was some time before the roads were all cleared up
 Cars on the Derby line were stalled for an hour in the Derby hills, where the snow had drifted badly. Edgewood avenue, Mt Carmel and Branford cars were run with great difficulty and they ) were not travelling on time until nearly noon. At 8 o'clock the wind blew down wire at Killam's gate, Short Beach,
 holding up traffic all morning in that direction.
 The steam railroad cars were also hindered by the storm and were all be- hind time. Suburbanites also found i themselves cut off from telephone ser vice.
 The change from snow to rain, while
 a benefit to trolley and railroad traffic,
 made walking very disagreeable, and
 was typical sloppy weather.
 Shipping was hindered by the storm,
 and boats hung to their ports during the day.
 The telephone poles and wires all suf- fered severely. At Oak street and Win throp avenue pole came down, while
 on Howard avenue near Bay View park, at Kimberly avenue and Howard,
 on Chapel between Hotehkiss and Sher-
 man, on Ferry street and in various places wires came down.
 Altogether the storm was the truest
 example of winter that has been pre-
 sented so far this winter The storm
 cost the city about $500. The work of
 removing the snow was started prompt | ly yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
METRIC SYSTEM ASKED FOR.
Congressman Sperry Introduces Peti- |
 tion and Also Congo Resolution.

Congressman Sperry Introduces Peti-
 tion and Also Congo Resolution.
 Congressman N. D. Sperry yesterday introduced into the house of representa- tives the largest petition he has ever put in. It is in favor of the bill for the establishment of the metric sys- tenn in this country
 The petition was headed by Professor Chittenden, the director of the Shelf field Scientific school, and contained 250 names of prominent business and professional men of New Haven. It was ten feet long, and was beautifully engraved. The petition attracted quite a little attention in the house.
 Congressman Sperry also presented the resolution adopted by the mass meeting held at United church, pro- testing against conditions in the Congo Free State. MT. Charles F. Walker of this city presented the resolution to Mir. Sperry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
SUGGESTED BY HARVARD.

Says Walter Camp With Regard to Re-
 cent Athletic Conference.
 Walter Camp, the Yale athletic ad- wiser, gave or. his statement to the public yesterday bearing on the confer ence held in this city last Wednesday,:
 Tn view of the misapprehension re- garding Harvard's attitude in athletic matters, would state that the confer ence between Harvard, Princeton and Yale held last Wednesday in this city was held at the suggestion of Harvard. Harvard is not opposed to the work of these conferences, but is merely taking plenty of time to consider the recom- mendations o6ered.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
IS FOR TRINITY.
MR. BOARDMAN GIVES CHURCH
 $5O,0OO HOUSE.
Parish is to Use it-PrOperty Faces the
 Green on Elm Street.


 Green on Elm Street.
 Counsel for Trinity church stated in connection with the probating of the Edwards will in the probate court yes terday that the church had now law fully come into possession of the large dwelling house, 57 Elm street. The property faces the green and Is assess ed for practially $50,000. It was used tor a great many years as a boarding school for the Misses Edwards, Miss Caroline E. Edwards died in the house a few days ago. Trinity church will soon be given deed to the house. The property is given to the church by Mrs. Lucy H. Boardman of 46 Hill- house avenue, who has given away thousands of dollars to the charitable organizations of New Haven. She pur- chased the property of Miss Edwards some time ago with the intention of giving 1t to Trinity church. Mrs. Boardman made an agreement with Miss Edwards that the latter should occupy the residence during her life time Now that Miss Edwards is dead the church will take possession of the property.
 The trustees of Trinity church have not yet fully decided as to what use they will put the property except that it will bet used by the church and not rented
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
STATE LUMBER DEALERS.
Annual Meeting With Election of Off,
 cers at Hartford.

~AiAALueti &hVCLlll5 Wttll l1lCStioAi VI SshA
 cers at Hartford.
 At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Retail Lumber Dealers asso- citation held at Hartford yesterday fa- vorable action was taken on the request of the national body for cooperation in raising fund of $150,000 for the en- dowment of a chair of applied forestry at Yale university. The matter of rais- ing subscriptions was referred to the directors.
 Resolutions in opposition to the metric system of measurement were adopted, while others in support of the establishment of national forest pre- serves wers passed.
 These officers were elected:
 President, A. Schumacher, Waterbury; vice president, F. w Bogardus, Stam- ford; secretary and treasurer. L. A. Mansfield New Haven; delegates to convention of the Eastern Retail Deal ers association, E. J. Lake, Hartford L. A. Mansfield, New Haven; A. Schu- maker, Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
NATIONAL PAPER BOX OFFICERS.
George W. Mabee of This City Is Elect
 Al Gapratn,ty

George W. Mabee of This City Is Elect
 ed Secretary.
 At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the National Folding Box and Paper Co. held in Jersey City the following directors were elected: D. s. Walton of East Orange, N. J., T. L. Cornell of Derby, Douglass w. Mabee of Saratoga, N. T.; J. s. Nugent and M, T. Lynch of Brooklyn, N. Y; Wal ter s. West of Ballston, N. Y, and James T. Moran and D, s. Walton, jr., and George West Mabee of New Haven Conn.
 The directors met later at the Wool club, New York city, and elected off cers as follows: President, D. S. Wall ton; first vice president T. L. Cornell; second vice president, J. S. Nugent: secretary, George West Mabee; treas- urer, D. S. Walton, jr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
NO PERMIT FOR BABY.
Man Who Buried Child Arrested for
 Failureto Secure One.

Man Who Buried Child Arrested for
 Fallureto Secure One.
 By direction of County Health Off, cer Hoadley, Henry Smith, of Squan- tuck, was arrested yesterday, charged with the burial of the baby of Mary Mayor without burial permit
 The baby was born on the street in Derby Saturday night, and she walked seven miles to Mr. Smiths home. The child died twenty-four hours after it was horn.
 MT. Smith says he understood from the physician in attendance that 1t was all right to bury the child, and did so, not knowing that a permit was necessary The mother Is now at Mir. Smiths house and will recover.
 Friends of Mir Smith are indignant at .his arrest. The case has been ad- journed two weeks