davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
Chance Of Scene. sleep and Rest e.
sential to Recovery.

There are many things neuras.
theuic woman can do which will ndti-
gate the severity of her symptoms,
and perhaps. II the disease Is slight.
she may recover without the Inter
yentiou OF her physician, says doe
tor In Harper's Bazaar, In the first
place. the original trouble. worry or
anxiety which was responsible for the
nervous break down, must be done
away with. or. IL this Is Impossible
she must school herself not To care
or else remove herself to new scenes
and surroundings where her mind viii
not be harasscd.
Peace OF mind will do more to restore
shattered nerves than almost anything
else. The next thing Is to make the
bodily health as good as it can be
male under the existing circumstance:
and surroundings. Sleep and rest arr
absolutely essential to recovery, anS
the sufferer should do all she can 4
secure both. Narcotics. to produe'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24

same name had also sent plates to be
developed. VIII 1t be believed. a SINH
lar mistake occurred again, and the
picture of the quadruped with the 70
tundity of a balloon came into the pos
session of Mr.. Robinson. the we'll
known vegetarian advocate? The lat
ter, when pointing out my mistake.
took the opportunity Of enclosing
couple of tracts on the viciousness OF
carnivorous diet versus the spiritual
| ity of bean.feasts.
The manager must have noticed my
altered appearance, for he would look
| the other way IL l approached him.
He assured me / need not be alarmed
at the Wilderness of my hair. II was
merely the effect of the darkroom. He
added that II would so on after q
time. 1t did--in fact. It dropped Oh.
There is no need to linger over the
remaining brief period during which
stayed In the employ of Messrs. Snap
Shott a Shutter. In three months the
tension had undermined my constitu
ton.
| am noS taking the rest cure at
seaside sana'arium and hope inside Of
year or two to be able to take an
other position-not with Messrs
Snap. Shott 4 Shutter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
r,.o hundred Miles Of Lions

In western India there Is u place
named Junagadh. II Is governed by u
ruler called a Nawab. This Nawao
has a peculiar fad. II Is one that
probably no other person In the world
shares with him; at any rate. II any
body else has the same lad, II isn't
likely at all that he can indulge II as
the Nawah of Junagadh can. for In his
territory is the great forest or inc
Cir. In whose 200 square miles there
are believed TO be more lions aud pan
theirs than are TO be found IN asy
other part OF the world--and the TAD
of theNawab is lions.
IN his territory It Is prison OF
Tense for native to kill u lion OF
panther. and II Is only when visiting
Europeans enter the land that the
Nawah permits any hunting, Very
prominent Europeans know so well
that the Nawab doesn't like TO have
his lions shot that they politely de
cline his invitation when he extends
Il, knowing that this will please thei'
host more than anything that they
could do.
Even the viceroy of India. who re
certify visited the Nawah refraine'
from going out ,o shoot lion, al
though. of course. thar tu'ct had u.>''
an preparations tot great hunt
The Nawah naturally has the taes
collection ol liors Ia captivity in Ia
lila. aud Il happens often ,ha. az n!gh
the Gagged animals are nearly driver
frantic by tho roars ot free lion
which come out OF The jungle an
prowl around just outside of the mer
agVris
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
CHAPTER XIII.
No Indictment.

No Indictment.
~You. as grand jurors Tor 'he oo"s
AZ this county, do soiemnly swear tha'
xou viii diligently inquire and true
rresentment make of all such ma'te1s
ma thiuA~ as shall be s'vsa you ~
charge: the states counsel, your ie'
,cxx ard your own you shall keep
xecre,. you shall present no man Tor
enxx hatred, or malice; ne'sher snail
Won have any uupresented for love
fear favor. affection, or hope OF re-
ward: but you shall present things
truly as they come to your knowledge
according to the best OF your under
standiug. So help you God.
The above oath. taken verbatim,
~Alch IA administered to the grand
suror. Ia bar to any questioning OF
rn.g knowledge Of the proceedings In
r,Sent 10 the case 81 vane Hamilton.
which was presented before them
The result only was known; and as u
would have awakened great excite
men, 10 have known that an indiet
ment had been found against Vant
Hamilton. Il occasioned equal stir tt
learn that none had been brought
Il am glad--very glad" said MT
Hamilton 20 the bank president. The
matter was beginning to wear upo'
NE"
~Ycs. you do look thinner thai
when you returned. You must no
work too hard"
"Nn. I shail try TO keep from that
handle no money nor notes. though,
he said. smiling gravely; Il would no
risk H. II Is terrible thing, MI
Hartwell. 70 feel hanging over yo
always the sword OF impending II
sanity. or something as bad"
"It Ia. II Is. Mr.. Hamilton" said tn
president, seriously. "but for ths
some Of the bank directors"--and b
paused in an embarrassed manner.
II know. Mr.. Hartweil. was toll
OF II. and II did me good TO learn ri
they would have liked me In my oIde
capacity, some OF them. But th
others we're wiser. could not hay
accepted had the wish been unsn
nous. a. II was not. sim. do yo
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
Hints to Nervous Women.

sleep. are not to be thought Of. They
do not cure anything. and their ecu-
tsnuai use can only be productive Of
harm. Tranluillize the mind. Danish
by force OF will unpleasant thoughts.
and sleep alone rather than with
someone else whose restlessness or
deep breathing. to say nothing of
snoring. might well Danish sleep from
the eyes OF Morpheus himself. Some
times warm foot bath before bsd.
or eating slice OF bread and butter,
or drinking a glass of milk viii bring
sleep to the tired eyes, II. however,
these means are inadequate II is bet.
ter TO consult a physician. Normal
sleep. and plenty of Il, must be Sc
cured before recovery becomes posi-
BILE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24

gin anew, be married again, secretly,
IL you WILL but throw on the old bond
and begin new life with all the
shadow OF past distrust and suffering
left behind us. Will you, Constance.
will your"
His voice was low and pleading. his
hand still clasping hers. But she drew
II away.
You talk absurdiy." she said. AS
II old married people could not do
better than cover themselves with
ridicule by second wedding! Say
no more. distrust you. feel that
there is something false about you
| have from the frat"
do you doubt my love for your"
mot that. perhaps" she said. faiter.
Ing, for she could not doubt II, look
ing into his face 80 full OF loves emo
ton; "but do not feel at ease in
your presence. What OF Lenoraf" she
asked, suddenly. wheeling about and
facing him again.
"Lenora." he feebly repeated.
Yes. Lenora."
There Ii no Lenora."
rs she dead?"
"She may be. for aught know. Con,
stance. AZ heaven IN my witness, she
| In nothing to me Your husband has
been true to you always. in word.
thought and deed. Look ut yourself"
pointing to the mirror set between
two panels. and reaching from floor to
| ceiling; do you think l could ever
forget you for any other woman? Ia
there any other half SO beautiful or
good In the wide world? II there Ia.
never saw her"
II this passionate assertion moved
| Constance In the least she did not
eyince any emotion. She put up her
hand, merely. as II to stay further
words, and said calmly, Il hear the
children. They have finished theii
game, and 1t Is time for Uncle Carter
too"
Glare and Perley entered, flushed
and rosy from their game.
such fun" said Perley. as an echt
TO the late game. unwilling to let th'
sport drop.
"oh. yes; why didn't you come out
papa"
II was talking with mamma. m.
! little Clare" said Mr.. Hamilton. fond
ly stroklng her curls.
She clasped his hand and held 1t. "
love you. papa. almost better than
used to-"
You are the only one who does. m
] darling. Is It really. truly, for my
SELF" he asked her as If yearning 10
D some acknowledgment.
: "Of course. 1t Is. But" she COZ
o tInued, thoughtfully, you never hea
n me say my prayers now"
Would you like to have meY
thought 1t was to God you prayed"
yes; but | want you to pray, to-
In your heart, as you used to-"
ITO be continued)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24

to bis room. His face was as white
as q sheet. Mrs. Green said. and he
looke1 more like corpse than . liv-
ing man. He pever came down that
night, abe found out by asking Mrs.
Fry. and the next morning when he
went to his work he looked GUNNER
and stillsr than ever. Mrs. Fry wor-
ships Mrs. Hamilton. aud she laid II
to a bilious attack--said he was sub
ject to them"
Serious. indeed. was the state OF
affairs to Constance. The relations
with her husband were of the most
constrained order and her interest In
Edes bated--augmented. Indeed;
for she knew he was miserable on her
account, and pity was 80 ingrained
In her nature that she could feel for
his woes as though they were her
own.
One day she CHANGED to meet him
face to face AZ she was going down
the street and he was returning from
| the mill When he saw her he put out
his hand with an eloquent gesture to
stop her.
"Constance--Mrs Hamilton, has he
| come backT
Yes, I suppose So"
! He did not notice the strangeness oil
her reply, but turned away his head
with q groan. seemingly wrung frou
his very heart.
II thought---it seemed as II you be
ionged to me-"
Belonged TO your"
Eyes. my heart claimed you from
the first. and now--O Cod" His form
shook with emotion and his face wal
convuised.
Hush! you must not say sucl
words. II Ia wicked: you forget wber'
you are. We have talked too ionl
already. Goodday." and she walke'
hastily away. hoping no one had seel
them.
Edes walked slowly homeward, bu
the effect OF this interview did no
end It. II was destined to grow an
expand and fructify.
, That evening Constance CHANGED t
, be standing at dusk by her sittini
. room window. looking out into tn
dim street. up which Mr.. Hamilto
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24

was walking toward the house. Be
hind him. not far distant. she saw
another man. stealthily. It appeared to
her. following him, What was his OBJ
iaet? Was Il Edess Why should he
follow her husband on a public thor
oughfare. even though deserted rs II
was now.
Edes did not follow him inside the
gate. Her husband did not see him ut
all. hut as no came slowly up the
walk 10 the house Constance saw the
man stop an instant and shake his
nst Overwhelmingly In the air. That
threatening. uneouth gesture brighten
cd her, II was SO instinct with unrea'
sonlng fury. with dull. heavy dread
| at hcY heart abe turned to meet her
| husband, whose face seemed paler
than usual, and his manner somewhat
/ shaken
what. Constance. alone and with
no light"
lie spoke tenderly. though his
words were matter Of fact enough.
but her purpose seemed to be to
ignore everything like tenderness,
1T is not late, and the children are
finishing their tennis game In the yard
behind the house"
He said aothins but sank down In
a chair as N In deep thought
Constance" he said at length,
how long must this 80 onf"
Go ony do not understand you.
This wearing anxiety ON my part
this seeming Indifference on yours
Seeming" she repeated haughtlH
Yes, seeming No woman could be
really indifferent to the fact OF hel
husbands presence. ~ YOU seem tc
What have | doneF'
You know best
"Yoa distrust meG''
! Have ever told you soT'
NO; but | feel a. No one else dis
] trusts me. Constance All treat M
Kindly but 700 wha, IL the reason
HAs ans one cone b, tween usy'
WHO could eomc between u.s."
II don't know Constance, he said
4 rapidly. coming to her side and elasl
) ing her cold tsnd IN his, Il think
4 understand you. ! went away ana at
4 nol return when you expected me
You thought something had happene
A TO me that Was dead. perhaps. fo
- mourned for me truly. Then | cam
!, back II Mas Ike Que coming frot
he dead TO claim you. You though
Is yon could rot resurrcet your dca
II love and cause II To blossom afresl
DO not try. Constance do not Try m
Do more
Is She looked at him wonderingly
xt "Let US begin afresh. Let US
rs. married again. put the past behind !
re- and be happy"
air why put the past behind usg"
icy Because Il will be best. You Ct
Aid never love me again II you try
up recall your old affection. Let US /
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
100000 FAILS TO CONQUER.
Business Pluck and Persistence Win
After a Long Struggle.

Superstitious folk and unsupersti'
tlous ones. too. are Interested Just
now in the dingy London building, IL
Friday street. Friday street Is one OF
the narrow, crooked thoroughfares OF
London's ancient city.
1t would seem OF course. that there
could be no address more fateS thah
this to business success, and up 10
comparatively short time ago III FRI
day street realized all Its possibilities
ma a "hoodoo" Several business en-
terprlses in succession failed there
and then the building stood vacant
for a number OF years. Finally 1t was
reopened by Arm of bedding manu-
facturers, but they soon came TO GRIEF
and everybody in the neighborhood
was finally convinced that no under
taking could possibly resist the com
blned influence of No, Is and Friday
| Everybody. that Is. except two young
( men who had been assistants In the
| Inflated bedding business, Theii
names we're Haines and Stroud; the,
/ didn't believe In omens and they made
nm their minds to take over the ruin
| cd concern.
They had little or no capital and a
f,rst the luck set In dead against them
The struggle was n long one. Finally
| however. despite the fact that the.
refused to employ even the ordinar.
safeguard OF keeping u black cat. AM
depended only on hard work
change the luck. the partners won on
and they are now one OF the mos
nourishing firms In the locality.
Pluck and persistence had conqne'
cd the "kCs,doo."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24

know, Mr.. Hartweli. doubt that
ever presented that note to Low. for
the reasons stated at the examipa-
ton"
"Yoa think II was some other mani
Il do. and sd must have thought the
grand jury"
-couid Il have been Ashley. do you
thinky"
The man is dead and nothing can
ever be proved. but wonder that
Low and Hull are retained without
an examination"
why. you don't susnocs LowY
no. but ! do mol mink he Is care
fu, enough for eank ofiicer. stu
wcasd no, MAKE the statement In pub
lie. No think Low IL honest. but
how he could have been deceived 50
easily L. n wonder"
why. he says you appeared nat
ural. and so does Tony. you know"
s-rony could not judge in a moment
OF time even II Il were myself. which
1 do not believe Well. II 10 a dark
matter: | only hope time viii explain
a."
"Detectiye Swan at one time.
fancy. thought pfimus Edes might ~
Ashley"
aPrlmus Edes, Doesn't he worn
10 our milif
yes. Oh, he gave up the idea lon.
ago: no grounds ss all for thinking 30
Edes isn't a fool. but he isn't up e
the average
An excellent machinist. though
they ,eii me"
"Hayent you netieed him7"
'Only al 3 distance.
well, he ts q strange man, SAT-
tho hank president. walking away an
wandering whether Hamilton woul'
ever hear shat had besa sald ahon
Edex' devotioa TO his wife. That b
had not yet. Was evident by his tots
lack OF Interest In him Edes himsel
looked very respondent since the casi
ier's return. or SO u Was said NJ
Hart eil was superior a. gossip Nh"
Passing through the ordinary char
aelr. but told 10 him by his s~sF
volred wife II was different matt"
Her information wa usually Ealur
thrcsgh Mr. Taylor Mrs Taylor
from her hired girl. whose sister live
near the Fryt Hut no doubt u al
correct enough.
MRS. Hamilton Is more prudel
sinos her husbands return. She do
not 40 to the FryS nov. 80 Mrs Tia
ior says"
4 am glad Of that. Perhaps that
the reason E6es looks 80 dolefus.
he dopes."
sOh. he does. There Is no quesu
about that Mrs. Taylor's hired gii
sister. Mrs. Green. who lives N
door TO Mrs. Fry. says she told N
Fry herself about Mr.. Hamiiton's
turn when Edes was comblug his
by the little glass In the kitchen. tt
were 20 excited II FIRST that they
- notice until he started 70 &c
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24

row. Alas. II was forlofn hope. and
the second day closed In gloom.
During the third and fourth day l
tackled the task. grimly determined
TO bear up and earn my liberal sal
ary." The instructions from the re-
spective senders OF the plates / resi-
with ayidity. Each fresh letter was
| like the arrival In the prison cell OF
welcome. even II accom-
panied by task.
Saturday dawned and catching sight
! OF my face In the mirror while shav'
Ing l started at my haggard look.
How had aged! An indomitable
spirit, however, urged me to go to the
Studio" and 1 ignored the anxious
faces of the stan. felt ready 10 TOT
felt a weeks salary II only one OF the
plates showed signs OF developing into
something.
The tension was not relieved when
found a note a month old, left by my
Predecessor in Office, intimating MS
intention OF committing suicide the
CHEEKY manager shook my hand eacn
day, surreptitiously feeling my pulse
|
eternally In the human breast received
slight encouragement a few days
later. Slowly developing before my
eyes, and distinctly visible was a scene
. Of O busy quay--a steamer, gangways
and people hurrying on board. 1t wal
q beautiful little negative, and while
laid 1t aside to soak / acknowledge
humbly to myself small thing ma.
perchance preserve the balance OF q
intellect
Other pictures followed, all good Il
] their way. My excitement knew n
T bounds, for the relief was great. ~
stead Of filling up one Of Messr'
Snap, Shot & Shutters usual forml
}. I'VE regret to inform you that ther
! have been-failures In the parcel
plates forwarded to US for develop
ment." l wrote a special note congra
II ulating the photographer.
. Two days afterwards the prints wei
J. returned with a letter worded
3 stronger terms than the circumstance
seemed to warrant 1t was from
K irate gentleman to whom / had
a. error sent the wrong proofs. He d
,f manded his proper negatives twha
t. ever they were, they were failure
,: and insisted that + had sent him Il
r. other pictures to annoy him, and wi
III malice aforethought. 1t was mere
Is a slip on my part, and one quite
cusable when my excitable feelin
were taken into account. But Fate W
ly evidently against me.
A gentleman named Robinson
to obtained an excellent snapshot OF
X, prize porker at county fair. and
ID other amateur photographer OF
To
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
All Now Wear Shoes.

OF the making OF shoes there may
be said literally to be no end. for prac.
t!cally all the $4,000, 900 people in this
country wear them. The days when .
considerable portion Of the population
went barefooted, or only wore foot
coverings on special occasions, Or
when the weather was Indictment, have
long passed away. Even In the most
rural regions the barefoot boy with
cheek Of tan" has come to be thing
of the past.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
Il Was a Nugget.

Workmen were digging a drain n
the city hall of Bendigo, South Afr
when the pick of one of them
bounded after having struck sol
thing hard. THAT must be a .
get" remarked a ocular bystan'
IN look" said the workman, and
next moment he had a lump OF gu:
thickly studded with gold In
hands.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
JUDGE Worthy Of the Bench.

In the court of Judge Klamroth, Of
Pasadena, Cal. the other day, when q
witness had testified that she was
married and a cross-examining attor
ney asked her: "Will you swear thai
you are married?"' the judge stopped
him and made him apologize, remark
ing: Never, in the eight years
have held court have l allowed
woman to be insulted."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
ereyhound's Historic Lineage.

The Eastern greyhound has bee
from time immemorial the huntin
dog of the Eastern plains, and, maxim
allowances for the artictic attainmeni
of those early periods. we find repr
sensations of him which are almo'
identical with the dogs of to-day
the monuments and tombs of anciel
Egypt.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
Coal Under a School.

Coal Under 4 School.
A seam OF coal has been found under
portion OF the Kirkbyin-Ashneid
East Council school. Nottingham. Eng
land. and 1t has been decided by the
Motifs educational committee, subject
to the approval Of the board OF edur
cation. to sell this to the Butterley
colliery for fS5. The liability for any
settlement Of the buildings In conse-
ouence OF the taking Of the coal VIII.
It Ia stated, lie with the company.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
The Eyes Have u.

Beautiful. large. expressive eyes
are an important factor in an actors
success" says a dramatic critic. In
deed they are. You may see rows Of
them at every matinee, each pair rep
resenting an accruing haltdollar. Sx
bits. one dollar or $3.50.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
Foolish Finance.

Now, dar's Brudder squallop!"
hvpercritically said old Brother Brown
back. Dat man don't pear to have no
mo- sense dan a mussiful Providence
enginerly slows on young wheelbar.
rers! He beats his wife--Law-suzz!
I amt sayln' she don't need 1t, uh-kase
she do! But dat amt de pint, and d.
blame fool beats her SO bad dat he has
to hire doctor for her most every
time! What kind O. dnanciem' arm
dat, axes you? Yassah!-what kind!"
Puck
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
Shoot Fish With Arrows.

In the South seas and in various
groups of islands in the Indian ocean
the aborigines shoot fish with the
bow and arrow. The art is extremely
difficult, as in taking aim at an object
under water the archer has to allow
for refraction. II he were to aim
directly at the fish as he sees 1t. he
would, of course, miss. Long practice
has, however. made the natives expert
in this sport.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
Scheduled Al, Rea, Estate.

The tax collector Of Adelaide, !
Australia, ofiicially reports the
scientiousness of taxpayer VII
getting up statement Of the re-
tate he owned, for taxation purp
put down a piece Of land Of his
uring nine feet by six feet in =
cemetery" and under that col
Name of Occupier." gave that .
departed wife.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
Budding Newspaper Men

The smallest newspaper prin'
Maine is the North Wayne Star
lished twice a month for the pa
or three years by two young
The pages are only AXIS incne
there are 12 of them and the
always filled with interesting
news.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
Many Ways Of Cooking 6sn'

Mahy WdyS o. OooKfHv
Bananas are served In the san
as plantains in the West lndis
The Americans anxious 10 ma
nnd delicious addition TO We
bin Of fare cannot do better =
tried or baked green oanan.
boiled and pounded. they can
m boiling grease.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
And He's a Fright.

Penelope--It's dreadful PAPA
wants me to marry man | have new
er seen.
perdita-That's nothing My father
wants me to marry man have seen.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
Prevalence Of Suicides

The Civilita Catholica draw
tressing and melancholy pie'a
suicide epidemic in Europ
.he last 30 years not less "a
lion suicides have been eonI
Europe. and In this totA
alone figures with 3oo,eW.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
Not His Fault,

Mrs. Brydeigh-oh. Chsrlie' Tney
say You m.rried me for my money.
Mr. B:ydeigh-Now. how the deuce
did that get oute | never told
soul.