davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-07
~ EDITORIALS
OPINIONS OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS

reading ten dozen time Such an intellectual
orgy this book reading the OF nearly three
day must have brought intellectual congestion foi-
lowed By mental dyspepsia which must have had most
depressing effect upon Impaired physical organs lie was
most excessive biblomaniac He did not obey the In
junction OF the book OF common prayer. Read. mark
learn and insardy digest He an intellectual giu
ton. gorger OF books.
II is possible that Mr. Baker took his reading too 80
rousy and that II be had varied his literary pabuium
and sandwiebed In pleasant light historical
romances. even ephemerai summer fiction with the
ponderous subjects which occupied his continuous atten
ton be might still have been alive for variety Is the
spice Of lfe."-chicago Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-07

They should have their supper a
Q 80. and 80 should find them tucke<
In bed and fast asleep
There IL nothing that % stunts q
chlid's growth as improper food. lack
OF fresh afr and lack OF sieep.
They may wsks q little earlier In
the mornings but 4 tor or 20 will keep
uiem In bed until you are ready to
dress them
American children don't 20 70 bed
early enough. IL Is no unusual sight
to see a 5-year-oid child sitting mp as
late as or 10 O'Clock.
You will have more leisure to talk
over the days doings with your hus-
band II you get the children In bed
early. II IL all a matter OF habit
After a week or so OF going to bed early
they will not be able to keep awake
beyond the normal bed hour.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-07

Watch for the remnants of the pref
ty pale-tinted batistes. and OF these
make separate bIouses. For these the
prestiest way to combine lace is to
take an all-over valenciennes. with a
small design rather widely scattered,
so that one-Quarter yard will make
about twelve medallions IL cut with
care. Basic these between whatever
fucking you may indulge in. and EN-
broider vine or a wreath OF small
flowers around the edge. then cut
away the material beneath and very
dainty waist win be the result: the
cost and labor both In reason.
The empire gown may have to Its
credit the return to popularity OF the
long train skirt An empire dress must
be very long to be at all graceful and
one unusually long skirt In room
will make all the shorter ones look
awkward. Trains, therefore. are this
year extremely long, no matter what
the style of the dress or 70 just what
period Il may belong. The empire has
been brought down to fine point this
season. and 20 cleverly is the material
OF the dress and lining managed that
the material apparently hangs quite
loose and yet shows to excellent ad-
vantage all the good lines OF the figure.
A Berlin costumer sends over a
visiting gown OF rich, CLOS
there Ia a surplice vest OF orange vel |
vet embroidered In brown. and al |
though rather too striking for any but |
he ultra smart. II offers some pretty |
suggestions. The edges were bound |
With velvet OF the same. forming a
.iny roll, and the vest Itself was lined
n faced with the brown broadcloth 20
hat II could be turned back and worn
ever fashion. |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-07
pERIpArErrc MUTTON.


THERE'S no domestic blessing. :
snoth Mrs. Harvey. like the tsic.
phone. II makes every housewife suf'
nciens ~atirsiy unto herself 'Oh.
yes. her sunf made answer. And
we're all foe independents no~sdsy.
II works we'll think. but ~ did the
old fashion Of fri~ndship and scnerosi.
" and gralitade. remember oncc =
lsx Of mutton Did ever tell you.
Kate. about nra Corcorsn's les OF
mutton =
She looked - ~tstfui to tell II nov
that Mrs Harvey vas glad TO say no.
why. II was this way. One day on
the old farm We ~err lacking a CON.
Portable and all working. In a hurry
20 get 1t OF the frames. We planned
20 have bite for lunch. and not stop
TO cook q slsty~n meal. Sam had
gone to the mill. and father was drawn
on a jury. - we'd no men folks TO look
sitter. But about Il O'Clock Allie han.
rcned to glance out Of the window. and
said abe. what on earth shall We dor
Here comcs the Jarvis sleigh. and ev-
cry one OF en- IL In itr
You may believe wc were startled.
That meant Eve or ak visitors. who
had driven seventeen miles and were
hungry, Of course.
Mother started for the door. In
those days welcome meant running
out on the porch 70 meet one. sup.
pose she thought hard for a minute
but she was n manager. Women had
70 be. that brought up dozen chill
dren out on a lonely farm. As she laid
her hand on the latch she said over her |
shoulder:
"'slIp out the back way. Maria. and
run across lots 20 the Corcorans' Ask
what they're going to have for dinner.
and borrow something to help out
II did as she said. I ran through |
the butt'ry and out into the path we
kept worn between the Corcorans' and |
our house. Down through the lot | |
went. under the fence and up the slope
TO the kitchen porch, where Selma saw
me coming and met me on the steps.
what Is itr said she.
accompany. told her, and moth.
ing In the house for dinner. what
have you got7
"shc few into the kitchen and back
again. carrying a kettle in her hand.
IT'S q leg O. mutton said she. Take
II, quickr
II snatchcd at the kettle and or
went. under the fence, and across the
lot. and 10 up to our butt'ry door.
stole softly into the kitchen. put the
meat on the stove. and then tidied my
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-07

There are In our country to-day thou
sands OF women who have seen better
days. and who are seeking employment.
II they could make themselves heard
by the fathers and mothers OF the
present and future. they would cry
with one heart-piercing voice, Teach
the girls 10 DO some one thing which
they can do well enough to earn liy-
ing by doing IT." The woman VINO has
never done anything but the "odd Jobs"
OF prosperous household is ready for
tragic suffering II she finds herself cast
upon her own resources
What can you DOR asks a friend
who would like TO help such a woman
The only thing ! am sure / can do
IL 70 be a minister's wife, for that Is
all ever tried" says the disheart-
ened widow.
There are several occupations or &C
complishments which a girl may be
taught to save her from Joining the
melancholy cobort OF the unframed II
she has skill with her needle she can
practice embroidery. for which there is
q constantly increasing demand both
for dress and for table decoration
Shorthand and typewriting always md
q market. and may be made useful and
amusing In any household. 20 that the
learning OF them may not be too irk-
some The art OF picture framing is
q good one for girls whose school In
struction in ''sloid" has given them
taste for tools
One mother who had enjoyed dress
Ing her four little daughters when
money was plentiful now makes a good
living dressing other peoples daugh-
ters- A family with greenhouses may
well turn over 10 one OF the girls the
task OF raising the rioiets or carna-
tons. and II an evil day should come.
sbe might turn posies from luxuries
Into bread and butter.
The problem is 20 varied that every
father and mother must settle II for
Themselves. But no parents ought 10
sleep the sleep OF the just who have
not given their girls the best life lnsur-
snce Known bread-winning trade
Youths Companion
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-07

Desperate means were sometimes
rcsorted to In order to get men for Brit
lsh warshlps. chronicler writes that
In the year i73S "a fleet OF ships be-
ing required Immediately to be manned.
the press gangs placed live turkey
on the top of the monument which,
drawing together a great number Of
idle people. they had the opportunity
OF selecting as many men as answered
the purpose OF their intended scheme"
The scene so outraged citizen that
he frcd shot at the bird, (which oc-
casIoned II to fy away" But the mis-
chief had been done.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-07
FRAUDS IN LETTER BOXES.
Postal omrisi@ seek Go Protect the
rsbiic from s~fndI.r..

Postal omrfst< Seek Go Protect the
Pabiic from swfndIer..
THE reason why postmasters In
large cities exercise care in the rent.
ing OF letter boxes 10 patrons said a
posioiiice official 10 Star reporter. "Is
because. unless the applicants are
known or Identified 20 the poxtmas.
tiers. they might rent boxes to persons
engaged In fraudulent occupations.
"rhe poetofiicc department has ac-
complIshcd great reforms within re.
cent years toward the stamping out
OF fraudulent concerns who use the
malls to reach their victims but there
is one abuse which has not yet been
reached. mainly for lack OF suitable
legislation. and that Is the private let
ter box.
'postmastcrs are required to cause
the applicant for box In the city post
ONCE TO certify over his signature that
the box shall not be used for the pro
motion OF any fraudulent purpose or
In pursuance OF an Illegal business.
They also require him to furnish his
address. business In which he IL en-
gagged, II any, az boxes are often rent
cd TO persons not engaged In business
and to women whose correspondence
is large. and to give reference. II
has not been found that this rule Is
oppressive or obnoxious to any person
who does not desire to use the box for
an Improper purpose, but 1t has been
found that II shuts out a great many
persons who wished box for Illegiti-
mate purposes.
"The private letter box should be
abolished and the attention of congress
ought to be called to Its abuse In large
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-07

that our Bsr~su OF Naval Construction Is working
plans for q 2ooooton bafieship 20 match the Dread
nouehf that American battieships
may built equal the English craft In fighting
eracieney the drift toward naval -Jumbomsnia-
here
where the end TO be II each ba;tieship Is
sfrncied with view single 20 its superiority Its
pr~decessorsf The 2iknot Drsadnoughf floating fort
rres wlth speed OF cruiser dooms OF battle
ships older pattern 10 the scrap heap
igknot Virginia and Rhode Island, together with the
ges Connecticut have made best ships OF the Spanish
nNr ohsolete.-Nrv York World
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-07

1t is said that the fair type OF wom-
an In England is becoming extinct, the
Saxon being overcome by the DARK
strain OF the blood OF EngIIshman. A
pure blonde is very seldom seen. even
the fair-haired woman having DARK
eyes or some other trait Of the bru-
nette. The same thing is noticeable In
this country, and it Is often remarked
that in a gathering OF women In tbs
evening light-haired woman is an
exception.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-07

An American women was one OF the
Eve who In October received the new
theological diploma for women. s. Th..
which stands for Student In Theology.
II was established by the Archbishop
OF Canterbury, In order to provide for
women teachers OF religious subjects
In the schools training similar to that
which they receive In other branches
OF learning The examinations are
practically the same as those for can
didates for the ministry.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-07

The costume at the left is Of cloth h
a blush shade. like the bloom on .
plum The corselet skirt is composed
Of very narrow breadths and Is cut In
points o-er deep nounce of the ma
terial. These points are finished with
an edge OF velvet OF deeper shade
The short bolero. oddly cut out around
the arms and also around the neck. -
covered with an embroidery Of SOU
tache Of the same shade and bordered
with an edge OF velvet The blouse and
elbow sleeves are of tulle and lace
The costume at the right Is OF wine
colored cloth. The front breadth OF
the skirt. which fastens on one side.
extends upward. forming a croaek
vest II Is trimmed at the bottom with
bias bands OF satin or velvet. OF .
little deeper shade than the CLOTH Tho
sleeves sre shirred along the outside.
where they are fastened with gold but
tons like those on the skirt
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-07

Some one who has seen women bar
bers at work suggests that all wome'
learn the business TO the extent OF
taking care Of the hair and boards Of
their husbands. There would no doubt
be a great saving In the way Of bar
Der bil,s but there might be feelings
to consider, as all women are not horn
barber. ~ any means
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-07

Some one asked Consuelo, Duchess OF
Manchester. who before her marriage
was little Cincinnati girl. the daugh-
ter OF Eugene Zimmerman. why It was
that she is so popular at court. where
her presence is so often commanded.
Il am the court jester" she said. -
don't get a salary. but l feel that
should earn one II there was any
about
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-07

Combs OF the day aspire to great
height. Nothing gives such rachet -
the autumn street hat as a weil-sef
comb In the back hair. Various mod
tications are necessary. each hat ~
qulring q slightly different size an
shape to at It's back trimmings co.,
fortably. so that the woman W.
owns many hats will need also 4 -
lection az these pretty combs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-07
THE nro-sHrp MANIA.

It'll the sea trials OF the huge Dreadnouxht
exceeding expectations and three new light
ing monsters contracted for the big battle
ship theory has become a formidable condi-
ton In England. The example OF increased
naval armament Is there for other nations to
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-07

II pays to have people speak well
OF you behind your back. And In spite
Of sll the mean things said Of peo-
pie. they will do II, II you deserve ia
be we'll spoken OF.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-07

rnrd TO the consequences TO the child
thinking only Of the social advancement
that may come to themselves In the
transaction
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-07
roop our or srAson.

]: :: : ! !: !"
course cold storage preservation OF food In
varying degrees ranging from the family re-
frgerafor TO the immense plants OF the com
panlss which make business OF H. Is nee
kHulH0Y s~ary In climate. Ice with as Is no
48fH81U ,onxer regarded a luxury but ~ neces-
sty. And Jet II seems relevant TO ask II we
carrying the idea far Setting aside the mere
pleasures Of palate Is II really 10 advantage to
OF their natural seasonf The nrgu
nent that weather adjust themselves TO mans
real needs dos 10 be unreasonable Certainly
We requIre In the heat Of such food as is
Necessary welfare during the rgors Of winter and
conversely Is fair 10 assume that such food as Is Dene
neia In Of Is hardly the Kind that will
best energies during the cold OF winter Each
brings the food that is best suited 10 H. and Il is
oniy our increasing lore OF luxury that has made us
carry products far into the winter much TO
their detgia.-<t and Own.-Iniinnspolis News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-07
TOO MUCH nrAprxo.

HE -ls~ man was Of opinion that there we're
too nsny books IN bis time. but be do~s not
esnplsiu Of too m0ch reading OF them.
That 10 habit. F'erhsis sice. Of this day.
Mr.. y J. Baker. philadelphia gentleman.
~ho r~sd 80 ern~ee, aud even read while
bathing. died Ia his hsihiub the other day
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-07

"My daughter is an American girl.
with good American horse-sense." 10
what Theodore r. Shonts said Of his
daughter. when discussing the subject
of her Encouragement Many American
girls have just such sense" whose
Foolish mothers have cajoled them into
making foreign marriages without ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-07

negative would have been very useful for the prosecuting
attorney OF the county As IL a. the photographer has
thrown out practical hint 10 the OF
under similar circumstances Riot guns have been ad-
ylsed for the OF every sheriff and where sherns
willing 10 them Dobs the very fact that they pos
them Of the jalls IA sufficient put end 10 all
danger OF ynehings But in many districts the sherns
too tender hearted 10 shoot into mob and risk In
jurng the innocent bystanders along with ripgead
Indeed sherins that all persons pre-
innocent bystanders.
IT, however. every sheriff equipped with
and nsshlight outnt perhaps many OF them would
be willing gather evidence the spot By that
for The Of the public prosecutor The would
least leave II open every bystandsr prove bis
lnnoceace while registering the presence OF the mob
leaders beyond the possibility OF alb 10 by the
leading citizens Of the communty.-chcsgo Record
Herald
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-07

with work socisl evolution In bis hand II Was
sboun at the Inquest he bad heart disease aud kid
pry trouhis. which be would have dlri sooner
stsr bot that HE sure of reading had aggravated these
diseases add that BE- Of himself Mr. Baker
Was accustomed rrsd thousand volumes chief
y ca scientific and ocruii suhjcts aud sometimes
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-07
cAMERA INSTEAD OF RIOT GUN.

nesebsc. Tex. while the victim was in
bis last struggles an enterprising photogra-
pher took fashllght picture OF the hang
ing.
II the photographer had taken a picture
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-07

How Far BACK Can You Rem~mh~rs
Il can remember back 10 my fourth
year. said physician. Il was four
during the Philadelphia centennial OF
20 and remember two centennial
scenes well. One was great room full
Of brass band Recommendations 50
big and yellow and shiny that they de-
lighted me. remember. too. Turk.
ish coffee room. Ny father took me
into this room. Turks In native dreess
served the coffee. liked the place at
first. Then saw that Il was noisy
the native walters shouted horribly
! was frightened. ! was on the point OF
tears. But whether I cried or not
can't tell YOU
Il can remember back to the time
when was three" said lawyer, AT
the age OF three my family took me to
Cape May. One day. as toddled about
on the beach, saw my father out In
the water. He laughed and held out
his arms to me. and. all dressed. ran
into the sea TO him"
IAN Of us" said psychologist. scan
remember back TO our fourth year.
Some OF US can even remember back to
the second year. II would make an
article. compilation OF the
earliest memories OF lot OF people.
The trouble. as rule. is to fix the
date OF these memories. so ms to be
sure OF our age at the me."--MInne-
apolIs Journal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-07

choice In has lsnxusse but he drove facts bone In bis
fnitabe way few will deny that his iahors were
without fruit
The death Of noted evangelist will be incurred BY
the chrissisn world lie Georgia Methodist and
strong sldfashioDed revival but be made hs IN
noep~ foe good felt be could Ind audience
His strongest Characteristic aside from bis religious
feryor HE lore Of fsmy. lie wont 10 describe
wife -th~ moon aud stars all put together
Hs reverence beautiful 10 behold. while she
on her part had an abiding faith Ia hin aud usually
accompanied him his lsStufins tonrs
From me day Jones catered the ministry. many.
many years hr has been steadily pursuing his cam
pssxu Of evangelism n IL said Of him that be has
age. <o every year and has preached TO 5000
600 people all With bis methods but none viii
dispute his sar~rlty doubt that be powerful
ns~ut tho ~srk Of regeneration aud sssnse'aason
Toledo Blade.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-07
GAM JONES. EvAsoELIsT.

vANGELisT SAM JONES. like many snoth
-. so~ed wild oats In his youth Bot. un'
like a great many. be saw the folly OF II long
b~sore The tarex had ehoked out the wheat
lie repense-i. and be made valuable use es
his early experience In bis celebrations 20
sls fellow men lie Nhs not always over
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-07

cities. II IL often impossible TO locate
persons engaged in conducting fraudu-
lcnf and unlawful correspondents
through the malls. FOR a small sum
these individuals can rent box In
some store, usually cigar or station
cry store. through which 10 receive let
tiers addressed TO them. instead Of hav-
Ing them addressed and delivered to
their places OF residence from the city
possonsce. Washington Star.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-19

oood} when We see one afflicted With skin dis
etc. constantly appearing, we know that down
instead q supplying nourishncnt and strength
uung oft It's acid and unhealthy aceumulations-
uors generated within the system, but poisoas
ettle Rash, etc, as well poisous from metals,
glands, and 50 thoroughly Do they take root ia
n from year 10 year = aauoy the sufer3r. IS.
Is, WASHES, lotions etc, IS along the wrong line
A}ag ard discomfort, and aids III keeping the
SO Of 5's rouble, and at best such things are
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-19
IN ONE WEEK ALL
SORES DISAPPEARED

"OuP nstle GID. oas yeaf and bali
old, was taken with eczema or that was
what the doctor said it was. We called
ia the faHnily doctor and he gave soma
fabiets and said she would be all right
in few days. Tho eczerna grew worse
ans va called in doctor No. 2. Hs
said she WIS tssthing, as soon IS the
teeth were through she would bs all
right. But she still grew worse. DOG
tor No. 3 said Il was ecgema- By this
tiIac she wac nothing but yallow.
greeuish sore. Well. he said he could
help her, so We let him try 10 about
week., One morning We discovered
a little yellow piraple on one OF her
eyes. OF course we 'phoned for doctor
No. 8. He csrse over end looked her
over and said that he could not do any
thing more for her. chat VIC had better
take heP to soma eye specialist. since it
was an ulcer. So We went to 0swego
to doctor No. !, and he said the eye-5
sight was gone. bat that he could help it.
We thought we would try doctor No. 81
Well, that proved the same, only he
charged $40 more than doctor No. =.
We were nearly discouraged. ] saw
one 81 the Gutic'lra advertisements in
the paper and thought we would try
the Cutic,Ta Urea trlent, so I went and
purchased a set 1f lsnaicura Remedies,
which cost me 81, and IN three GAYS
our daughter, who had been sick about
eight months, shoged great inrnrnvn-
ment, and in one wccil al sores had dis
appeared. OF course it could not re-
store the evesight, bu6 Il We had used
Cuticura in tirna [ am confident that
il would have saved i ne owe. We think
there is no remedy 20 good for any kin
trouble or impuriiv 81 tAe blood as
Cuticura Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank Abbott,
I ff-t "a,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-19

these hun1OrS ind their way into the
blood through disordered or deranged coa-
dition Of the system. There is a certain
amount Of waste or refuse matter collected
in the body every day This is useless in
nourishing or keeping the system in health,
and nature intends Chat it shall find an out
let through the channels Of bodily waste
AS long as. these members perform their
duties properly the blood remains pure and
free from infections; but when from any
cause they become dull and sluggish, this
refuse matter is left to sour and be taken
into tive blood in the form Of humQrs and
poisons. The skin is a perfect index o the
ease, OF pimples rashes, eruptions, blotQlles
deep i'll the blood humor has taken root, aud
to the 6ne, delicate tissues Of the skin, i is pc
The skin is not only affected by Che hu
from without, such as Poison Oak and IVY, \
acids, etc, enter through the open pores and
the blood that they are ever present, OF retu
The treatment Of skin diseases with aai7
True such treatment relieves some Of the ii,
skin clean, but it does not reach the real cal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-19
HUMORS IN THE BLOOD
Coming of Warm Weather Forces Them Out,
Causing Itching, Burning Skin Eruptions.

The blood a
pg effect on the other When the blood and healthy the skin will be soft
disease
The skin is provided with countless and glands which drainage
S
through these little tubes There are other glands chat the skin
wind and When the blood becomes
natural oils that we have Acne dry
S a Psora INK ind1 troubles