davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
Aleeho, as Fuel.

Use OF fuel Ia s1bmariac boats. or
ether hazardous places ana he supe-
rior safety % alcohol must lead TO its
ultimate adoption, II eau OF gaso-
hue Is left oNea near a Game. Il is
likely 70 explode by the iSattion 81
it's yapor, This could never occur
With alcohol Then. again. water is
useless 20 queneh burning gasoline,
serving to spread the Gre by fioatinE
The hurntng liquid Alcohol can never
present this danger. Ter IL mixes with
water In all proportions. and In 81
doing becomes non-infa unable.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
gaaIes .tstehe1 hu -.

ShamoAin comes no the front win
An entirely original story. Two vop,g
eagles were hatohet out under a bs,
TWO months ago Roman Uklsski Of
shan'ok'n. received from his h-otbs,
IN Germany two eagles es-s Tls
PLACED 'Gtw under hen and awai,s,
results The other u5eht The -.
having viperrd, bore form ,-,.,. =,
Two h''-' eagles are being ca-e5 sor
by the proud mother hen. The-s v ~,
be further doings when the r,rss :,
the ar attain the fun growth -pbna
delphia Record o'1S'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

terry for more than so years. and he
had absolute command of 81 aneieu,
and modern languages, an unprece
dented intellectual achievement.
The celebrated Giuseppe Mezzofapti
who died in 1919, was reputed m n.
able to speak 80 languages. while Mr.
jeremiah Curtin. who died last yeo,
at Milwaukee, Wis is said 10 have
known 20 tongues
A good many Of these languages
however. were merely dialects or mod
ttieations of other root languages
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

Even In winter this is not to be omit.
ted BETTER eConomise on something
else n you think IL takes too much
coal To counterfeit the effect OF all out.
doors
II there Is a smoker in the family.
then should this daily airing be re
pcated after the midday cigar Open
all the windows OF the room In witch
the smoking was done. also the door
lnto the vestIbule. In this way In
one or two minutes current OF air
viii remove al traces Of that most
lisagreoahle odor stale tobacco. which
every woman feels IL a repruach to
her houScwifely instincts.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

Good Stories from the Ladiex
Tome Journal" published by Hem
Atemus company, Philadelphia, as tn
title indicates. is a selection Of ann.
ng stories, jokes and anecdotes frou
hat popular periodical that are wort,
preserving. One of the most vexatiou,
experiences of the average man Is biz
inability to remember a good story d
,oke which he has heard, and which
he would like eo pass on to his neigh
oor. To such this interesting volume
should prove a storehouse of refer
ence, and it should be found in lh
nome of every lover of the bright and
witty things of Lire.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
Congratulations.

Male Friend My hoartiest eongrat.
aiations. Frauivln Meter, read In
the paper the announcement of your
hetrcthal to Inspector Mueller,
Frauloin That Wasn't |. but an.
other Franlelu Meier
Friend oh. I'm sorry. bat. between
ourselves. you can be- glad that you
dldnt set such fool as Mueller --
Figaro
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
His Aapnx Release

Poor john Tie was Kind aud for.
bearing husband" Sohbed the widow
on her return from the funeral
Yes said a sympathiting ncighhor.
hut It's all for the best You must
try to comfort yourself. my dear. with
the thought that YOUR husband is at
peace At last ILLUSTRATED Fits
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

gafdnor's sprinkllng pot Then he
carried two ten gallon oil cans and
iiiled them At she rain water barrel
Tie dumped the water into the cylln,
dor holsted It again ON high aud
showed how 10 pun the string that
lot loose little deluge
Fine Good An rrright. no
grtnned II was
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

Mrs, Crawtoyd-l don't see how vor
can say that woman on ,he FIRST Goo,
mas lovely voice think it is jus,
awful
Mrs, BRADSHAW -BuL my dear vnr
eau hear everything she SAYS nm IN,
aiFshaft Puck
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
Wore sackeloth WeddIna 3

In order not to lose a Egg
600 left to her by an CO.,
a young lady was, in f
time ago. married wesrins
dress which. though Of iasa'
was made OF sackcloth-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
Divorce in japan.

In Japan the divorce question !
been simplified so that man car'
vorce his wife for one of seven !
sons-the first of which is that n
no longer satisfied with her
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
For Pertee, Identihest'sA

DR.. Paul Prayer, an army ~
Vienna, suggests that moNs
mouths OF prisoners WOMB
better than finger prints y
cation purposes. as the paias
absolutely unchanged thFoa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

| have done on his every birthday
When he IA twenty one he will have
twauty-one thousand anllars-~anite
enough tor a start In life, We get
aiong we'll together. and ! think be
viii develop fine faculty for science,
In the summer, as said, ! will bring
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
Comfort.

Little Mary's mamnns "A
Ben, the ceachnan.
drown q lot of kittens,
Mary know of it. She
order IA some way ana -
with tears in her eyes,
please warm the water,
more comforts BILE.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

A Geld Coast newspaper. recording
a funeral. says the body was followed
By coaeoarse of sympathisiae
friends Mr. Btney uoopers' band
headed the procession our coudol
snoc With the tereavsd relatives
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

Father Erasmus Herring. the world :
greatest lingulst. died at Landeshut
monastery recently at the age of 70.
He had been a monk In the monas
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

1t is sure guess that m
rection hour will be a s'A
Every woman will stop fof
Marcel and lose her seat-s,
Record-Herald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

Stella lie threatened to 10 some.
thiug rash when | refused him.
Roila Al then he proposed again .
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
Averaoe Life Of So,

The average life Of =
ship is only is years, n
British vessel is IS ysa5 D
dinavian average is TIE
years.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
Fresh Air.

Each room should be flooded with
fresh air and sunshine once daily.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

in-the Sky good indian-~he never for.
get How
Jaspar Hume raised his glass With
smiling and thoughtful eyes To
Cloua,ln.the Sky and oil who never
forget" he said
THE END
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
Not Too Simnle

John Simple, ID years old. OF Dsds
den, Ala, is not as simple as 70,
might think from his name. He ssu
a fellow hanging around the barn IN
acting in a suspicious manner. IN
set a big bear trap where he thoHrbI
ii would do the most good; and tha
got up next morning to find that be hi
bagged his game. The man had q
tered the barn to steal one Of III
horses, but put his foot into 1t inste&
He turned out to be a noted thief, ID
whom a reward of $500 had been 4
fered, and John Simple is going to q
the money. It's not what a boy d
named but what he does. that counu|
The Bachelors Guide to Maal
nony," by Reginald Wright Kaunnx|
S an essay into the field of humor \
which this popular novelist, with n
aphorisms on Irritation. courtship ~
marriage, may be truly said to hz1|
aiken rank with foremost Of Anal
can humorists. 1t is, in fact y
eleverest book of it's kind we m
read for some time. Mr.. Kaufm|
declares that ''the Woman Question
after all, nothing but Man." yet in
S no phase of the problem that he g
1ot illuminate with the staril
searchlight of his wit. Henry ~
nus Company, Philadelphia, are
publishers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

"e'' ~" HvNuL AuV elsewhere IL
/ tle valley.
\ conspiracy TO start a revolution
IN Cuba has been discovered. Under
. instructions issued by Governor Ma.
soon number of suspicious persons
believed To be connected with the con.
sp'faoy. are being closely watched. II
Is charged the movement is backed hy
New Workers.
cyrus BALDWIN, IS years of age, one
oi the woalthiest residents of Kane
county. Illinois, killed himself nv ear.
ing Paris green after he had con.
''SSod that he had murdered his aged
VII" ny smashing her skull with an
az BALDWIN said he killed his wife
at,rr q quarrel
\ signed document by high officials
and The commanders Of the arpr bos
been presented TO The shah to the Of
zee. That unless the sovereign accents
without reserve and viii act accor,lin :
TO me demands az cunstitntior,a
~''ernmeu'. they will resign in a I'D
lrp~ has service . w.
Seven wotsmeu and twn ,;r,s -.
N'. ''ea at Lodz, Russia. without
.,'a- ''r participating ia the murde,
. III As7iUs Sllherstein. owner of a 90.
'on anti. who was killed NV bis -,
proves september Is because ba -
USED 10 pay them for The time the,
We're out oc strike
"sla the mai words Of the Oman
,aN nEmn watch he was singing VIII,
ais sunday school class. God he wiz,
- - "a, = We meet again upon his Inns
'. ann b, Kitchener a prominent rea
"a So man OF Kansas City. droppe,
~ -s~u al the Second Presbyteria,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

him over TO you There n nothing
more 10 say tonight except that I am
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
DIED IN NEW YORK.
Former Waterbury Man Who Was
 Born in This City.

Henry P. Driggs, son of the late T. I. Driggs. died in St Luke's hospit- al New York, this morning at 2:30 o'clock. He has been ailing for the past two years and during the last eight weeks was in the hospital where he died. The deceased was born in this city on December 23, 1873. After going to the grammar schools of this city for some time he went to St Paul's preparatory school in Concord, Mass. There he prepar- ed for Yale. He was graduated from Yale in 1895 and then entered the Harvard school from which he re- ceived his degree in 1898. MT Driggs then went to New York to study law. He was first associated with Lawyer Hornblower and later entered the employ of Taylor & Seymour. lie then with Mir Sawyer formed the law firm of Sawyer & Driggs. Two years ago because of i'll health he was compelled to give up his practice He returned to Waterbury where 1t was thought he might by taking a rest become himself again. But he did not improve although for time he did not grow worse. About two months ago he entered St Luke's hospital The deceased is survived by one brother, George A. Driggs and two sisters, Helen and Martha. The remains will be brought tnEthis city and the funeral aaMili ssye ssef1e$e St Johns church Friday Afternoon. Burial will be in the family plot at Riverside cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
MIX STRIKES BACK.
Says Law Will Not Permit Him tc
 Appoint Deputy Coroner.

App0lnr UeputY kQLOntI.
 Kew Haven, July 16.-cdroner MfA speaking of the stand of thesWater- bury Bar association in trying tc force him to appoint deputy coron- CT in that city, said to Palladium reporter last evening:
 T shall not appoint deputy cor oner in Waterbury because the law only permits of my appointing one deputy I have already appointed Deputy Cornor Pond and in order to appoint one in Waterbury l should be obliged to resign Deputy Pond.
 T have appointed three medical examiners in Waterbury. and as these are called first in all cases, do not see how the administration of justice is impeded. Last year there were only three or possibly four cases re- quiring my attention in the city and my fees only amounted to about s150. It is hardly possible that any one would be as selfish as 1t Is alleg- ed am for so small an amount"
 A resolution was passed by the house yesterday for a new deputy coroner In New Haven county. This removes the coroner's prime objec- tion to appointing deputy in Wat erbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
HUDSON AUTO BILL
The Man Who Was Back of Il Has Something to Say About
 the Speed Law.

Hartford, July 10.--In disposine of the automobile bill, the senate has enacted some remarkable legis- lation," to use the words of Senator Judson, whose speed limit amend ment was defeated yesterday The new speed clause, according to the automobilists, is little difficult 10 understand, but it is thought that the new law will be fore in the in terest of public safety than any law yet enacted. The particular section of the bill which deals with speed regulations is as follows:
 No person shall operate motor vehicle on the public highway of this state reckless!y or at rate of speed greater than is reasonable ana proper, having regard to the width, traffic and use of the highway, or so as to endanger property or the lie or limb of any person. II the rale of speed of a motor vehicle operated on the public highways of this state exceeds twenty-five miles an hour for the distance of one-eighth of d mile, such r,4te of speed shall be prima facie evidence that the person operating such motor vehicle is or erating the same at a rate or speed greater than is reasonable and proper, and in violation of the pre- visions of this act.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
HATTERS' TROUBLES
May. Be a Strike at New Milford Unless Trouble Over Wage
 Scale is Adjusted.

New Milford, July 10.-The em- ployes Of the New Milford Hat com pany, all of whom are embraced in the Danbury district, display feel ing of unrest over the rate bill prt in the hands of employers on June 1, aud are uatler the impression that there will be a lockout or strike b.sfore matters are financially adjusted. The hat shops are dividei Into large de- partments-fnishcrs ard sizers-and the advance ana concessions asked for by the finislers have practically been agreed to. but the stZurs have asked for an increase of tensEaf cent on each dozen hats. which the posses through out the district have not C. rceded. At a recent meeting of the Manufartur- CTS association it was decided to dis continue the use of ths unlon label OH August l. This. it ips stated, would give the men no option but to quit work, as the laws of the United Hat ters are strict in regard to the so- called non-label shops.
 The rate bills have been under dis cussion for several weeks and accord ing .o an agreement between the but ter's union and the manufacturers, work cannot cease until some agree ment has been reached. The men are being paid according to the 1aoG rate and whatever advances are grant ed will be based on all work done since Jrne l. The matter of Il set clement is in the hands of the nation .al officers and the officers Of the Maau. faeturers' association of :he DenlGry district.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
BEATS ALL RECORDS
BoWery Savings Bank Deposits Now Reach the Amount
 of $1OO,OOO,O ,O0O.

New York, July 10.-At the close of business yesterday the deposits in the Bowery Savings bank reached a total of $100,0O0,000. showing, 1t is said, unprecedented in the history of savings banks, and one never be- fore attained by any savings institu- tion in the world.
 President Wood stated that the enormous increase in deposits in say- ings banks indicated in the most gratifying manner the continuance of the great national prosperity.
 A noticeable feature commented upon by savings bank officials is the influx of deposits from remote sec tions of the country where savings banks have been almost unknown, mainly because there was ID need for them, indicating that eveh the small hamlets are getting their share of prosperity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
Governor Refused to Sign.

Hartford, July 1O.-GovernoI Woodruff sent to the house to-day without his signature the joint reso. lution incorporating the Danbury & Northern Electric Railway company He gave as his reasons, namely watered stock and the right of emin- ent domain. The house passed the measure over the veto nevertheless.
 A bill was passed in the house au' thorizing the city of Waterbury to issue street improvement bonds.
 The senate to-day accepted the minority report and passed the sub- stitute bill on the eight hour day for state, city, town and borough em- ployes. This is disagreement with the action taken by the house which accepted the unfavorable report oi the committee yesterday.
 Governor Woodruff sent the gener- al assembly today communication asking for authority to appoint a committee of nine representative citizens to which the question of pre- venting the spread of tuberculosis would be submitted.
 III tu6 Studtt lHS uiil iCiuliHS U the cost of atransportation.of of prison' CTS to the state prison was rejected in concurrence.
 In the house the body concurred with the senate in its action on the bill concerning the appointment of a woman factory inspector. The house had previously passed the bill, strik- ing out that section which created a commission of women 10 be appoint ed by the governor to select the final factory inspector.
 The bill providing for an appropri. ation of s6500,000 to be expended for state highways, public libraries, repairs to the capitol and state arm. ories and arsenals was passed after a long debate by the senate by vote of 30 to l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
THE RHODES LIST
The Men Who Will Go 10 Oxford A, 10 Represent This Country
 Eight From Canada.

Berkeley, Calif.. July 10.-The com. plete list of Ameri9an Rhodes scholar ship appointees who will go to Oxford this summer has been gwen out by Farnham P. Griffiths, secretary te President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the University of California. Nil lGriff1ths Is the Rhodes scholar man te represent California this year. There are, 45 Americans and from Canada In the list The men from the Ameri' can states includes the following names: , Alabama-Addison White, Univer. sity of Alabama. Connecticut-Cyrus F. Wicker, oi New, York. s 53
 Delaware-Everett F. Warrington of Newark
 Florida Berkeley Blackman of Rollins college, Winter Park. Georgia-Dudley B. Anderson oi Macon. f9
 Louisiana-Joseph H. Jackson oi Baton Rouge. v
 Maine-Wayne c. Jordan of Lew. iston.
 Maryland-Wilson D. Wallis of Carlisle. Pa.
 Massachusetts-c. H. Haring oi Cambridge.
 Michigan-Laurence c. Hut, jr, oi Ann Arbor
 New Hampshire-John R .McLans of Hanover.
 New York-R. NJ. Scooh of Clinton
 North Carolina-G. k. Vowles .oi Bismark, N. D.
 Ohio-Shirrey Wing, of Columbus.
 Pennsylvania-Alain L. Locke of Philadelphia.
 Rhode Island-George Herley oi Providence.
 South Carolina--Wilson F. Mills of Camden.
 Texas-Albert G Sanders of New Haven. Conn.
 vermont-Charles c. Wilson oi Burlington.
 yirginia-Alfred P. James of ePters. burg.
 West yirginia--Robert r. Stricklei of .Morgantown.
 4 lareg number of the scholarship holders have planned to cross the At, lantic together. leaving Philadelphia September 21 by the American line steamer Merion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
CITY NEWS.

Miss Elizabeth Wallace is visiting friends in Bridgeport.
 Oscar Race of New York is visit. ing at his home on Welton street.
 The remains of George H. Caligan of Highland avenue, who died Mon day. were taken to Hartford to-day for burial. .....-
 Captain Charles R. Bannon of the police department is in New Haven to-day attending meeting of the Polieemen's Aid association.
 Ellen Mcdonald and John Bagley were married at St Francis Xavier's church yesterday morning at T:30 o'eleck by the Rev ]. J. Curtin.
 The New York. New Haven and Hartford road has purchased from Willard Healey a strip of land con- slstIng of three and half acres on the Middlebury road.
 Henry Smith died this noon at his home. 94 Scovill street. Besides his wife he leaves three daughters, Mary, Margaret and Rose. The time of the funeral will be announced later.
 The '. M. c. A. tennis team will play in Beacon Falls on Saturday af- ternoon. The local team will be se- lected from the following players: Stahl, Els. J. curtiss, Wilcox, Diver. Lowell and Ashley.
 Miss Nellie A. Chapel of Prospect and John s. Wilkie of this city were married at the Second Congregation al church parsonage on "Wednesday evening. July 3. The ceremony was performed by the Rev John c. Daven- port. D. D. The attending couple was Miss Belle L. Maton and Thomas A. Maton.
 While out rowing at Lakewood park yesterday afternoon Michael Fiannagan of Bishop street fell out of boat. As he was unable to swim very well he would in all probability have gone down had not Dartholo- mew Daly who was also in ths boat jumped in the water and aided his friend in getting in the bolt
 XII those who wish to attend the base ball game between the hay seeds and the newspaper men should send in their names to Harold c Gross. who will make arrangements to provide accommodations for them. Although Gross Is aiding the manager and captain in perfecting details fer the contest. it must net be imagined that he will not nIav. He willl hold down left field. which position he played when he tried out for the Harvard team The bat tery for the hayseeds wiIl be the Grelle brothers. It was rumoreS that the newspaper men woald an pear for practice this evening at Cor corsn's lots, but because of the grounds being occupied no practice win be held.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
our Peace Propo.alr.

THE HAGUE, July 10.-The Ameri- can arbitration proposition before the conference Is as follows. First. the submission of differences regarding the interpretation of treaties not affecting the independence or honor of the par ties involved or the interests of other states to the permanent court of arbi- tration; second. each party to decide whether the differences affect its inde- pendence or honor; third, fin every case arising the parties shall draft proto- col outlining the arbiters' powers and procedure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
THOMAS NOT pENp.
Father of Miss Haas Has Score ts
 Settle With Aeronaut.

Father of Miss Haas Has Score to
 Settle With Aeronaut.
 NEW YORK. July 10.-Dr. Julian P. Thomas and Miss Frances Haas who, with Miss Alvina welssman. were in- 3ured when the doctors racing cur crashed into a trolley pole at Jerome avenue and Two Hundred and Thls teenth street. were reported as being out of danger by the surgeons at Ford ham hospital. Whether 1t will be nee essary to arnputnte Dr. Thomas leg has not been decided.
 Frank Haas of 26S West One Hun dred and Thlry-frst street. father of one of the girls. inquired at the hos pItai to learn when pr. Thomas would ke discharged.
 q have a score to settle with Dr. Thomas.s said the irate father. T want Dr. Thomas to tell me why he didn't bring my daughter right home instead of taking her about in an auto mobile until after midnight and then Involving her in such an accident.
 ."Dr. Thomas wiil have to answer for that ride with my daughter. He was speeding. and he has no chaufreur's Mcense"
 Dr. Thomas smiled when this was repeated to him. He declares the girls accosted him while he was making re- pairs 10 his auto and that. acting on fhe impression that be had met them st some one of his balloon ascensions. agreed to their suggestion that be give them a ride. He was going fast. he admits. when q bank of fog closed down on the road. and he crashed Into the trolley pole.
 Miss Welssman. at her home, 544 East One Hundred and Sl1ty-ninth street. was still suffering from her in- .uries. She declares that Miss Haas introduced her to pr. Thomas several weeks ago.