davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-22
Marvellous. 4 4
Quaint and Curious.


The Lower and Middle Lakes AZ XII
larney are separated By a peninsula.
upon which stands the ruin OF the Alb
hey OF Muckross. whles-was founded
In 144o, and reedlfed In 1902 The
ruin. which consists OF parts OF the
convent and church. Is not remarkable
either for extent or for beauty OF
workmanship. but Its preservation. So
ciusion. beauty OF situation. and ac-
companying venerable trees reader Il
one Of the most interesting abbey re-
mains In Ireland. The entire length OF
the church Is about 100 feet. Its breadth
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-22

stage-whispers to him, He's comm up
here- Put me somewhere quick
Ridley pointed to a closet an, sbe
jumps In an pulls the door to.
In walks a young man and SAYS
Is this Mr.. RidleyY
The same says Ridley. Have a
chair
"'Mr. Ridley says he. sittin' dozn
opposite an assumin' a confidential
tone, my names Harder, and I live at
Gloyer's Flats. I amt been but two
years out o. Harvard, an It NAV be
I've got more money than brains. for
my gunner left me enough to live on
II don't do stroke O. work the rest
o. my days But won't farm II. Jour
nallsm is my long suit, Journalism. /
worked two years on the Crimson and
I've reported for the city papers. an, |
I've got the writin' fever I've been
the Clarion right along. an
you're all right but you amt getfIn' |
IN You've got to quit Independence.
kin sss you've got Dimmycratic lean
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-22

why Is IT," said the young man with
long hair, that the average woms :
would rather marry money shsa
orainsT "sbe takes less chsnser an
swered Miss Cayenne. .The svers ~
woman Is better Judge Of money ms
she - OF Observation-Disclosures sts~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-22

melted By the goldsmiths OF the East
The Arabs mention the discovery. By
some fortunate shepherd. % royal
tombs. In which were crowns and
scepters OF solid gold
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-22
WHEN POOR PEOPLE WED.
BY JnIief v. Strauss.

Marriage Is a partnership. and as
such every matter pertaining to the
married state should be frankly treat
ed; there should be no subterfuges.
Really. when think Of poor folks get
ting married and starting out on the
voyage OF life my heart faints a little.
II Is so dreadful to realize that they
quarrel over so cents worth OF sugar
or twenty-five pounds OF -four.
The bare details OF daily living
bring us down so closely to the level
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-22

II was found By
Colonel RawlInson
while engaged in
prosecuting the dis
coveries commenc-
ed by Layard and
Botta, at Nineveh
and Babylon; and
is supposed TO have
belonged TO King
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-22

Dudley has an auto now and he
doesn't seem to do anything else bu,
chase around the country In IT,
les, he's very strongly attached "a
his machine and
lie wasn't the last time / saw him
on the road. lie was about twenty
feet above H."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-22
LARGE GRAIN WAGONS

Horse. Heesir~a to Draw
One, when Fully Loaded.
This immense wagon. weighing II
tons. Is common In the Argentine Re
public for hluling grain TO marks,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-22
OUR PAST IS THE IMAGE OF OUR BEING.
Ry M aur}ce HsefsrTfn~k

Above all, do not envy the past OF any man
Our past was created by ourselves for our
selves alone. Good or evil. sparkling or grave.
1t Is Ike museum which holds the unique
masterpieces which speak only to US: be
cause no stranger masterpiece would know
how to equal deed which we have accom-
plished. kiss which we have received.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-22

ciss'i iD miles Or more. The rszr
wheels are II feet high. and 20 horse.
are required to haul this great vehicle
ana Its load OF sacks Of gain.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-22

! thought you said that lawyer
would get my fathers property ros
Didn't NJ get Il for your
NO; but he got 't"--fioussoo pe.s
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-22

This Is a fact; man sIwavs ~ a.
square has less real trouble than the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-22

This interesting relic Of remote an
tiquity Is at present preserved In the
Museum Of tho East India Companv.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-22

Occasionally the wires get crossed
and a minister answers the call OF
somebody else to preach.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-22

A poor excuse is worse than no az
cusa
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-22

grades rising from the lowest conceivable spark OF vi
taiiy to the full blaze OF intellectual genius Life 10
man energizes the whole OF his compound being The
problem Of Individual life when the task OF living be-
comes difficult to discover In what particular direction
lies the of vital power readily accessible and
productive and to live that the supply OF estrength
whole body.
Nerveforce is quite different from mindforce for OBJ
viously man may be nervous without least degree
being intellectual OF nerves lives BY the energy
or bis favorie pursuits Cut him on these and be
will soon anguish The he performs are not life
giving healthpreservng themselves but they have
become to him sources of happiness. Fashion praises
heid sports and the heathfu but they can be
% only to the extent to which they sources OF life
strength to their devotees There no better form of
life Insurance than that represented by policy of ac
cumulative fstrength issued by the benevolent corpo
ration OF Mind Muscle and Nerve
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-22
LIFE STRENGTH MOVES THE WORLD.


The strength Of life Is derivable from sew
erai sources Some men live by mind-force.
some by nerye-force. others by muscular en-
ergy. and not few exclusively by the gratin-
cation OF their animal appetites Life Is ca
pable OF being expressed In forms or trains OF
actions apparently widely differing In charac-
ter. Hence We speak OF the forms and orders
OF life as composing successive series Of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-17
what Breathing Amounts To.

In each respiration an average adult
inhales one pint of air. A man respires
sixteen to twenty times minute, and
a young child about twenty-five to
posture the number of respirations is
greater than when lying down. A man
takes only thirteen breaths of air to the
minute while reclining. The superficial
surface of the lungs is 200 square
yards. The amount of air inspired by
an adult In twenty flour hours is about
10000 quarts. The least amount of air
needed by an adult in one hour is $50
quarts. The heart sends through the
lungs 5000 gallons of blood daily.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-17
waiter Pater's Way.

about 1.-The Story OF IN African Farm"
and the wonderful hGmsa quality of 1t.
He said, repeating his favorite formu-
la, mo doubt you are right, but / do
not suppose shall ever read it." And
he explained to me that he was always
writing something and that while he
was writing he did not allow himself
to read anything which might possibly
affect him too strongly by bringing a
new current of emotion to bear upon
him.-A. Symons in Monthly Review.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-17
Not n BAD Prescription.

On a family druggists prescription
file is an oft repeated prescription
bearing number BILL The Latin Of
the twentieth century reads: Recipe
Ticketorii theatrici numera duo sigue.
Take this afternoon Or. -"
Obviously it is an order on the drug
gist written by reputable physician
for two theater tickets, and the pa
tents. mother and daughter, are en-
abled to take needed treatment at
matinee while the busy husband and
father remains at work. The reason
for the scheme as told the druggist by
the doctor was the absolute need of
mother and daughter for recreation,
and as the druggist has theater
ticket office it was readily and satis-
factorily arranged.-New York Sun.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-17
Bismarcls,s Resentment.

The Hamburger Nachrichten. contrib
utes the following to the stories rela-
tive to the relations between Emperor
William H. and Bismarck. IF the kali
ser wished to ride Alone said Bis4
marck, Il could have found no objec-
ton. That he drove me away, though.
wounded me. If he wanted to get rid
Of me he should have told me so frank
", and l would have taken six months
vacation. If things got along without
me l would have remained away. 9th
erwise 1 should have returned. But
this! / was nearly thrown out Of my
house in the Wilhelmstrasse / had to
pack my belongings in haste, for Ca
priv was waiting at the door,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-17
Most Birds Love Toys.

Most birds love toys. The playthings
help to while away the time and pre-
vent them from tearing their plumage.
Parrots are especially devoted to play
things and can be trained to do simple
tricks with the objects specially fam
cied. A soft billed bird will amuse it
self for an hour with peanut which 1t
cannot break. a ting bell or a mirror
just big enough to reflect It's own head.
Mary Dawson in st. Nicholas.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-17
TIE FRENCH t'usBAND.
Always, as "a Rule. Anxious To Do the
Agreeable Thing.

The French husband has faculty
that amounts almost TO d genius for
bestowing the >delicate attentions
which cost little except the exercise
of modicum of tact and tl)ughtful-
ness, but which carry JOY to every
true woman's heart. He Rot only
thinks To take home to her often lin
the absence of the means to make Il
larger offering) a ten cent bench OF
violets. pinks or roses from tie flower
market OF the itincrant flower vendors
barrow on his route, but he presents
them gailantIy with tile compliment
and the caress tie occasion calls for.
and this makes them confer pleasure
out of. all proportion to their intrinsic
worth.
He remembers her birthday or fete
day with ported plant, bit of game,
q box of bonbons, cake from the pas
try cooks or bottle of good Wine.
He is marvelously fertile in expedients
for making the time pass quickly and
ngreeably for her. He has thousand
amusing and successful devices for
helping her to renew her youth. He
projects unique and joyous Sunday
and holiday excursions. He improvises
dainty little banquets. He is a past
master especially in the art of conjur-
ing up amiable mysteries and prepar-
ing charming little surprises. And in
all these trivial enterprises he vndi-
Gates the old French theory that true
courtesy consists in taking certain
amount of pains to SO order our words
and our manners that others 'be con-
tent with us and with themselves"
The American husband is particular
Nv solicitous to do the proper thing;
tine French husband to do the agree
able thing -lndependent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-17
Claude EuyaI.

This gallant robber OF mems purses
and ladies' hearts was of French ex-
traction. Duyal became SO rich with
his i'll gotten gains that he was enabled
10 retire from the profession and re-
turn to France But quiet life, free
from the excitement of his old career,
did not agree with his adventurous
spirit. He returned again to England
and assumed his avocation. At length
he was captured at the Hole in the
Wall. in Chandos street. While in
prison awaiting his doom many ladies
of position visited him and endeavored
to obtain his release, but justice was
inexofable. and he was hanged at Ty-
burn in January. 1910. His epitaph in
St Paul's church Coyent Garden.
speaks of him as "Old Tyburn's glory,
England's illustrious thief" and tells
us:
Here lies Duval. Reader, If male thou
art,
Look to thy purse; if female. to thy
heart.
Much havoc has he made of both.
st. James Gazette.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-17
BRITISH CASTE.


The presence of a personal sovereign
is the outward and visible sign that
caste Is still supreme In the British en-
pire. The external abuses of the feudal
system have been abolished in Great
Britain, one by one. until those that
still lnger are almost harmless, but
the inner spirit survives to this late
day, and even now its manifestations
are abundant. in almost every part OF
the social structure of the British Isles.
There is still alive the fiction that the
king rules and that the army of the
empire is his majesty's army. There is
still willing acceptance Of the titled
aristocracy and also of an upper house,
the vast majority of whose members
sit there by the right of birth only,
without regard to their individual
merits.
No doubt the British people could
change these things speedily and with
out violence if they really desired to
get rid of this Inheritance from feudal-
ism. But they have not got rid Of it,
and this is evidence enough that they
do not wish to do so.
The British see no reason to abolish
a state of affairs which the American
people look at with amazed wonder as
a survival of the dark ages. A native
American finds 1t wholly impossible to
understand the mental attitude of a
certain man of letters in London, who
justified his ingrained toryism by the
assertion that he simply would not be
ruled by his equals.-Reader.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-17
A PATERNAL CRITICISM.
Sir Henry Irving's Comment ON His
Sons Early Ha .aict.

- D.
H. B. Irving. son of Sir Henry Irv-
ing, was not educated primarily for the
stage Studying for the. profession of
barrister while he WAS still in college
he took part in amateur theauicals.
An amusing story is told Of one of his
earlier interpretations of TIE difficult
role of Hamlet. ON this particular and
early occasion, however, Sir Henry
was "out in 'front.' and after the ,1ar
Torrance several. including his on
crowded about HIN for IN expression
of opinion.
What do you think OF Snail, as 70
lonius?' asked one.
Good. very good. murrnurod 81
Henry in his quiet. kindly way
and Miss Blank rs Cpheiia :"
Good, very good" again murmured
Sir Henry.
And Jones as the king
Good, very good repeated Sir
Henry.
And Thomas as Horatio:'
Good, very COOL" came the answer.
SO the entire cast was gone through
with the exception of the principal
character, and each received the same
precise, neat criticism, good, very
good" Then there was slight pause,
an awkward pause, after which the
son, who had been waiting eagerly and
anxiously for his fathers opinion about
his acting, managed to pluck up
enough courage to stammer, But, ia
ther-what did you think of-the rest
of the cast!''
Sir Henry looked blandly at his son
and then remarked dryly, Are you
son ?'-Bohemian Magazine.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-17
DRESSING FOR DINNER.
A Habit 30 He Cultivated by All
Classes of Persons.

Classes of Persons.
."Drcssing for dinner" is regarded by
some as a piece of airog snce and as
eyitiencing merely a desire to appear
superior to somebody else They OBJ
serve no dignity in the custom and per.
haps do not realize the f,ct that the
change of clothes is consistent with
personal coiafort and cleanliness,
whether The new garMy9 S donned bt:
of the evening dress pattern or not.
The most Important eal Of the Gay
affords 10 tll0se who dine in the even
ing an excellent opnerg nifty Of ex-
changing their worAalay clothes Tor .
suit which has been brushed and aired.
The bracing erect of = change Of
being almost too fatigCe2 after an ar
duous days work to chang his cl0,lles.
finds himself considegall@ refreshed
when he experiences f. ing of clean
Illness ana preparedness for his dinner,
and good digestion invar.. 1,y waits on
healthy appetite. The changing Of
clothes may even thus farofably affect
nutrition. Nor need the changing OF
clothes he the exclusive luxury of the
persons who dress for dinner. The
hard worked clerk, the shopkeeper and
the workingman would all be better il
they would cast off their woTkaGay
clothes and put on clean clothes for the
evening meal after the day of toll is
over. The change freshens the body.
gives a gentle stimulus to the wearied
hand and head, and a brighter view Of
things is thereby engendered. The
habit is, besides, clearly, dignified and
becoming.-Lancet.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-17
MAN AND MONEY.
The Change That Often Comes With
the Acquisition of wealth.

The Change That often Comes with
the Acquisition of Wealth.
The transforming power of money
the moment it gets into a mans pos
session is one of the unsolved mys-
know that the poison of avarice and
greed is in the character and not in
the money. bat it is unfortunate that
the possessions of money seems to de-
velop. to bring out. some of the worst
human qualities. qualities which never
develop in poverty or show Themselves
under ordinary circumstances.
Before we get possession of money
we feel sure that we will not allow it
to warp and twist our ideals. We are
going to show the world a sane use of
money We are going to help every
body. We are going t. help struggling
merit, assist poor boys and girls to get
an education and To get Il start IN the
world. We are going to lie helpful and
useful in the lirgest possible way.
But it is a strange trait in human.
nature that, no matter how humble or
democratic or helpful and companion
able people may be while poor. Just as
soon as the average man gets more
than his fellows he begins TO domineer
over them and to use the very wealth
which he was so anxious to get to en-
able him to help his fellow men to
opprexS and keep them down.-O. S.
M2rdcn liz Success Magazine.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-17

Must Meet Many Conditions to Be
Perfect Beverage.

Turks are extremely particular"
writes Il traveller, in regard to the
quality of the water they drink and
are Willing to be at much trouble and
expense to obtain water of the KIND
they pref or To be a perfect beverage
water must issue from rock, fall FROM
a height. be of medium temperature.
flow rapidly and .copiously, taste sweet,
spring in high and lonely ground and
run from south to north or ff0i1 east
to west. Tie excellence of any water
is accordingly determined by the num-
Der of these conditions it fuliills. II Is
remarkab;a low much pleasure TURKS
find in visiting famous spring i'll the
country, 10 spend the whole day beside
it ullGer the shade of trees. DONG little
else than drink carafe after carafe Of
the water rs the elixir of life. Resorts
Of this descri.i ti0n abound on the shores
and in the valleys of the upper Bos-
porus under such names as the Water
Of Life, the Silver Water, tie Water
Under the Chestnut Tree, the Water
Beside the Eazels The spectacle OF
the great gatherings there On Fridays,
arrayed in bridal colors, seated tier
above tor CT the terraced platforms
h;.;!s as.aiIist the green slope of the
lii. TIE Wojaen above. the men be-
low, Al ir the deep shade of the
bra nches meeting overhead, forms a
picture beymd painters power to re-
produce.-Ch.caRo News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-17
NEEDLESS NOISES.
MaddeHing Effect of Some Sounds
That Assail Ones Ears.


That Assail Ones Ears.
1t. is the needlessness of most noises
that renders them insufferable. You
sleep very we'll through the roar of
wintry storm, but if some one has for
gotten to fasten Il blind and it begins
to bang then you are lost You might
as well get up and locate that blind
and fasten it first as last. The mani
fold noises of your steamers plunge
through the night, with the perpetual
wash Of the sea. unite in a lullaby TO
which the worst conscience sinks into
repose. but snore breaking from tue
next stateroom recalls the memory of
ali ones sins. The rush and leap and
incessant but varied grind and clang
of the sleeping car become soothing at
last, but radiator, beginning to tiZz
and click after the steam has been
turned off, seems TO leave the would be
sleeper no resource but suicide. If you
could get at the second engineer and
leave him weltering in his gore, you
could snatch a few cat maps before
morning But you cannot get at the sec
ond engineer after midnight in most
hotels. Continuous noises and necessa-
~ noises are things you can adjust
senses or your spirits to, but the noise
without a reason, without an apparent
right, like the gnawing of a rat in the
wainscot, is what drives so many to
perdition.-W. D.. Howells in Harper's.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-17
After Dark.

Mrs. Gayboy (seyerelyy-What time
did you get home last night? Gayboy
(cautiously)--Oh, little after dark.
Mrs. Gayboy--After dark! Why, it was
daylight when you came in. Gayboy-
Well, isn't that after dark?
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-17

Jones-So the price of that "old mas
ter" is 5000. 1t doesn't look to be
worth SO.
Art Dealer-Yes, but remember it
was painted in 1249. Just think what
$40 at compound interest would
amount to for that length or time!
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-17
A Greater Light.

Tea cher = Which is farther away,
England or the moon? Pupil-England
Teacher-Why? Pupil-Because you
can't see England, and you can see the
noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-23
123 SALOONS IN
 THE CITY LIMITS
SOME STATISTICAL INFORMATION RELATIVE TO THE SALE OF IN- TOxICANTS IN THE COUNTY. CITY AFTER THE "DlVES."

On the first day of this year the city of Birmingham licensed one hundred and twenty-three saloons
 In other municipalities of the county, seventy-three saloons were licensed on the same day In addition, fourteen licenses were issued to people authorizing the sale of beer only.
 In all, there were two hundred and ten licenses issued to people to dispose of drinks in the county.
 Within the county, there are eleven municipalities in which liquors can be sold without violation of the law. These places are Birmingham, Bessemer, Ems ley, Wylam, Pratt City, Cardiff, Grays- vile, Adamsville, Warrior, Plnkney City and Brookside.
 The revenue to the state and county from these licenses amounts appro. mate ly to $90,649 annually.
 Since the issuing of the licenses, severe' have been withdrawn within the city limits of Birmingham. The city authori- ties have stated that on the first of the new year several other licenses now ex- isting will not be reissued. The city Is determined to wipe out the saloon com monly known as dive"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-23
DETECTIVE PATTON
 OFF TO MONTGOMERY
AFTER CLUES LOOKING TO THE ARREST OF OTHER PickPOck- ETs-HAND IDENTIFIES PRISON. FRS.

Detective Robert Patton will leave Bir- mngham this morning for Montgomery. where a State Fair is in progress. The Birmingham officer goes for the purpose of mingling with the crowds and endeav- bring to get clues which will lead to the arrest of pickpockets thought to be con- nected with the three he captured in Bir- mingham. He believes that with the three white men who operated during the local State Fair, and who were arrested and convicted, were still others. If thls de- duction is true, he Is of the opinion that they will drift down to Montgomery to reap a harvest from the flair goers" there.
 Detective Patton and the officers who assisted in running to earth the three pickpockets received the congratulations of J. c. Hand and others anent the cap ture. MT. Hand, as may be remembered, was robbed of money and papers aggre- gating nearly a thousand dollars. He identified the three fellows readily. He declared that they have been following State Fairs all over thE country, and they are well known characters. The men are held in the county jail awaiting the action of the grand jury. Their bonds are fixed at 5000 each. The detective will have photographs made of them for the rogue galleries of Washington and other eastern cities.