davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-13
WARNING EXAMPLE.

II is in its ignorance and lack OF
foresight that the labor union invites
especial criticism from the plain citi-
zen. Recognizing the necessity OF
labor unions devoted to that defense
and care of labor which can best be
accomplished by united effort, per-
haps accomplished only by united eff
fort, it is still eXplicable that the
union gone astray is capable of an
amount of disastrous policy which
years can hardly redeem.
Just now San Francisco is the
warning example before every
American of the wrong way for labor
unions to accomplish their ends. In
the building up of the city it Is
most natural that the laborers should
desire to get the utmost for the labor
consistent with the good of the COM
munity. This, however, is not the
idea upon which the labor unions are
basing wages in that much destroyed
city Prices today are kept at a
point that either deters construction
or permits il only at price that
makes the Investment for buildings
something outrageous as compared
with their cost in other cities.
comparison of figures of cost
shows that excavations for buildings
which would cost 20 cents per cubic
yard in Minneapolis cost at the rate
of $1.11 in San Francisco Build
ings which would cost from / s to 90
cents per cubic foot in the former
city cost some 81 cents in San Fran
cisco. As compared with New York
it is said that a 100000 building
would cost fully IA million in San
Francisco
Such figures as these would indi-
cate that San Francisco when rebuilt
will he notable for the large rents
which must be imposed in order To
Justify the outrageous cost of the
buildings. This will at once place
the city in unfavorable competition
with other cities of its size and with
other cities on the Pacific coast, and
so retard the growth and develop
ment of the city both for business
and residence purposes.
II is no secret that in the eastern
business centers there is very much
scepticism today as to the possibility
of San Francisco's trial by fire and
graft having the optimistic outcome
in which its own papers and citizens
like to indulge. 1t seems to us more
than problematical, without this
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-13

Jodd--When | want to get rid of
my wife for a few days, | just send
for my relatives.
Todd-But how do you get rid of
your relatives ?-Life.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-13

made by labor union
prices. that San Francisco shall again
take the leading place il held a few
years ago; certainly as a city it has
no margin for the trial of such ex-
periments as the grasping labor un-
ions would dictate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-13

The railroads complain that the
presidents railroad policy ignores
state rights. They complain that
Glenn's railroad policy ignores the
rights of the federal judiciary. The
democratic opponents of the presi-
dent say he backs the railroads in
their contests in North Carolina,
whereas his republican critics say he
is permitting mere governor to
defy federal judge. On one hand
the president is said to be RESPONSE
BILE for the North Carolina compro-
mise, while on the other it is said
the president impeded it, But the
attorney general denies that the
president had anything to do with
North Carolina complications.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-13
OH, JEST LAUGHS!

Gerald-Why did you accept me
If you didn't expect to marry me?
Penelope wanted to break it to
! you gently.-Puck.
Does Jones always speak the
truth?''
Il don't know. I never tried to
borrow money from him. "-Deroit
| Free Press.
Jodd--When | want to get rid of
my wife for a few days, | just send
| for my relatives.
Todd-But how do you get rid of
| your relatives life.
Little Edna-What is 'Ieisure, y
! mamma?
Mamma-It's the spare time a wo-
man has in which she can do some
other kind of work, my dear.--Chi-
cago Daily News.
Visitor-I suppose there quite
a little idle gossip in a village like
this.
Postmaster-ldle? Not bit of
it, Works Is hours a day an never
takes a holiday.-Puck.
Landlord Ito new tenant)- Il sup
pose you would require a bathroom
in the house?
Tenant-Oh, We don't need bath
room. We go to the sea every year
-Meggendorfer Blaetter.
what is there" asked the school
master, in connection with George
Washington that distinguishes him
from all other Americans?"
He always told the truth, sir"
replied Brown, Jr., brightly - lid
Bits.
"My husbands attention to me
when | am away is unremitting, l
get letter every day. You don't
hear so often, Mrs. Jones?"
No, my husbands attention is not
of the unremitting kind. He always
encloses a check" - Baltimore
American.
is Mrs. Wise at homc?" inquired
Mrs. Chatters, standing in the chad |
ow of the doorway.
Il don't know, ma am" replied the
servant. II can't tell till ] git bet
ter look at We. If we've wart on the
side o yer nose ma'am, she ain't -
Philadelphia Press.
My bonnie lies under the auto,
My bonnie swears under the car.
He can't get the engine to working
And so we must stay where we are. Il
We're lonesome, lonesome,
Lonesome out here where we are.
He's sent to the garage for some one
TO tow us to town before dark;
lie cant get the spark plug to spark
ing,
1t simply refuses to spark.
The spark plug, the spark plug.
1t simply refuses to spark.
Detroit Free Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-13

An AristOcratic Trait.
His Lordship-So the beggah you
turned out this morning was coarse
and abusive?
Valet-Abusive my lord Why
he might have been your lordship,
himself
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-13

Gerald-Why did you accept me,
If you didn't expect to marry me?
Penelope wanted to break it to
you gently-Puck.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-13

| This Is one of the most beautiful
words In our anguage-beautitul not
as collocation of letter symbols OF
sounds. but for It's manifold meaning.
When IL is pronounced In appropriate
connection a swarm OF gentle and ten
der thoughts spring up and hover
about Ii like honey-laden bees around
their hive: for 1t Is generally conceded
thar the highest type Of human afrec-
ton. the purest. most self-sacrificlng.
most enduring. is that OF motherhood.
In law, In custom. in literature. In art.
In religion. the richest tributes of add
miration and respect Ave been laid at
the feet OF the mother,
Ii is not strange that among certain
peoples. notably the Hebrews. mater
nity was eagerly desired by married
women; and the grief OF those who re-
maiEed unmarried after attaining
marriageable age was not that they
failed to capture man. but that they
were denied children. While to be
married woman and be ehlldless was
AcSAA0SQ 10 u ttkt4VAtAi@ kNAtAEk = az
peal to her husband. ~Glve me chm
dren or | die is the pathetic outcry
of heart that was breaking from its
unsatisfed longing for motherhood
One would conclude from certain
positive utterances In the press that
the maternal instinct has quite ex-
pired in American wives Of the better
grade: that is. the more intelligent
grade; but Ii is well ascertaIned that
II survives. though not 50 generally
and intensely as Is desirable. little
more simplicity in the mode Of life.
little less Of bondage TO the despotlc
mandates Of society, little more OF
or plain lore of home. and
nature win assert herself. TO elevate
the race and to bless the world.-The
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-13

q. Loves Dickinson. author OF Prom
| Klng TO King" who. la an age when
action L. paramount. shares With A. c.
Benson the distinction Ut attracting
public attention BY ESSAY writing. Ia one
/ of the few authors who REFUSE 10 be
photographed for public prtnts- So
marked IL bis antipathy TO ths camera
that even bis publishers have ao Idea
what b. looks lika
Mcclure. Phillips q Co are allowing
sPigs Ia Pigs" the sale OF which has
already reached 10000 copies. 10 BE-
printed in raised point type In abs Ma
tilda Ziegler Magazine for the hllnd.
the publication Feeently founded b. tbs
widow OF tbs late William xlegieg. An
interesting coincidence " that William
ziegler came from the same place a.
Mr. Butler. Mu@catins County. I0wa.
whers before perfecflng his cream VI
tartar baking powder. famous as tbs
Royal. be- was CLERK Ia drug stcre.
Mr.. BurdeEt couEts ID engaged 10
writing q life Of the Baroness nasiefs-
consfs. tn which be wili pay little az.
tsntioa 10 the public aspect VI hes lifs.
ALREADY well knowu Dy noties Ia tbs
public press. but 10 that which ls nos
generally familiar. he says that shs
house. tn Stratton street ID Has geoerd
Office stocked with papers and eorFe-
spoadsaee golng baek usoFs thsn hua,
dred years He also lameass that There
Ii no one remaining. 10 Dlekeas Of pis
Faeil. who. eomblnins literary skill wIitA
intimate personal knos ledge. can glse
aa adequate character study ~ shs
Baroness
Before Adam.- 1sek t0nston's story
os prehistoric man. Is eelaz aaueh dls-
enzsed, al tss@ differences % 0ntnien
on IL give one saas~ saslshg lnEe tbs
possibilities Of literary criticism Thus
Tbs PltsS5nFg Cazegfs Ttmss aays that
Mr.. I0est8a's book Is q Psychological
MASTERPIECES = the Washington Herald
declares that ~ls - DOT sery consfGeins.
nor particularly laEesvsging.- says lis
Nsw York Ttlaes The vitality and
realism Or tbs story bese( fseesmsfloa
which ultimately reseis~s ecasleffoa =
while the Ne~ YoFk TsfleDs decides
that "a ssw grizzly dramatic egl&ssdes
la this tais searcsly sf0as for stae lsa-
probability and ungseasantaes@ VI TIE
book an ~tosz.- -Oaly 4 cosAeinstiea
Of trem@udous kn9elesiks azsd wo<AaeE.
snl Imagination eeaii havs ps~5aesd
Il. SAYS tbs penssF FoAt: "A lslog~i
product Of his sassntlseas@@. FaEts~F
than felseisous WORK of the ssnaxsn&,
tion.~ says the indepentsas-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-13

Tailored linen and ponxes costumes
VIII again be in vogue for warm
weather.
The new petticoats and undcrskirts
are really too pretty to be hidden un.
der dress skirt.
Castor brown. tobacco brown. golden
brown and cinnamon brown. as well as
the pale chocolates. biscuits. putty and
apricot tones. are found among spring
shades.
Lattice work OF ribbon Il found on
many sheer evening fabrics. while LAT.
tice work OF braid. both wide and mar.
row. Is used on several chic tailored
cloth gowns
Period gowns will characterize many
Of the spring and summer models for
evening wear. One VIII see costumes
on the lines Of those worn In the dav
of Louis XIV. and Louis XVI. There
win be empire and seni-cmpire and
even the classical princess robe.
The general type OF spring suits
comprises short plated skirt and q
severe little coat. From this general
rule. however. there are numberIe@s va.
riations in the way OF materials. strap.
pings, buttons. rcvers, tassels and
sleeves, to say nothing OF passenneu-
terie and style OF coat.
Pastel tInts will make many Of the
new cloth suits for visiting dresses.
This colorIng is. If anything. more
vague than formerly. The preferences
seems TO be With the pastel green's |
blues. pink and grays Some OF the
newest materials have n white sheen
others are family shot with another
pastel tint, and still others show gIlntx
of dull gold or silver.
Brown bids fair to be worn I'm.
spring, judging from the number ~
shades of this color ON exhibition. ola
apricot they are called, though thew
more closely resemble copper from the
pale tint OF highly polished metal AL
smart, practical, everyday hat would
be a toaue OF the soft braid or horse
haIr bent into soft folds. tine tr,mmInv
: little brown velvet caught win
large gold buckle
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-13

Is absolutely necessary TO every one.
There must be periods of relaxation
moments when the mind and soul and
body gather force for continued activ-
'ty.
The thing one should guard agalns;
Is taking rest at the wrong moment.
Herein lies most OF the success OF lie
resting at the right time. Too many
make the mistake Of undertaking 10
do more than they can shoulder. They
begin task that does not belong to
them They are oyer-ambitious. and
by that sin fell the angels" In try
lrg to do more than they can do they
fall utterly.
But In doing those tasks that belong
to us there Is a danger OF growing
weary little and resting at the
wrong moment. Just at that crucial
point one should seize determination
and go on TO the end Great accom-
have been given up because
one wanted to take rest ut the wrong
minute. After a large duty Is done.
large relaxation should follow.
Power Is judged By the amount OF
work one may do without exhaustion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-13

Chairman Nlssen Of the customs com
mfttee Of the Importers and Cutters
Association of New York was talking
about the jewelers. shops of the Rue de
La Paix In Paris
millions Of dollars worth Of Jewels, y
be said, ''are bought In these shops by
American women and smuggied into
the country. Only 10 per cent Of the
women who bring over diamonds pay
duty on them.
There Is no such array OF Jewels
anywhere In the world as Is to be seen
In the shop windows Of the Rue de la
Paix from the Place vendome on out to
the Place de rOpera- Diamonds and
pearls and rubies, fawless and incred-
IDLY big, glow and glitter and blaze In
cheap You see so many necklaces you
think they must be common; you can't
believe they are worth $4,000 or $780,
600 apiece
~Rue de la Paix Jewels are 30 abund-
ant that you are deceived into regard
Ing them as fakes You are deceived
In different way from young actress
heard about the oth4r day.
This young actress won the heart OF
an elderly count who was visiting our
shores The count frequeuted her 20
clety for some months and gave her
great many jewels
@After be had gone home the young
actress, dining with diamond dealer,
said as she fingered proudly her fash
ing rings her sunburst and gIittering
dog colIar--gifts Of the count
Well, as long as have these I'll
never want for bread.
Nor for pastry, either. chuckisd
the diamond dealer"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-13

We speak OF small duties-there are
none. The least OF our moral oblIga-
tons has In IL the sanctity of divine
edict. We are compassed about BY
whispers: do this" says the stlli
voice. or do that" And our charae-
ter depends upon our needing IT, In
the Cathedral of Modena there Is a
bucket which once belonged to the pub
lie well. 1t was stolen by some soldiers
In frollc. Inquiry was made and the
bucket was passed from hand to hand
AT length 1t came into the possession Of
the young Prince Henry OF Sardinia. A
battle was fought TO secure It. Prince
Henry was made prisoner. His Inn
perial father offered gold chain seven
miles long for his ransom 1t was re
fused The prince lay twenty years in
prison, pinned away and died. Mean
while a war was fomented in which
most of the governments of Europe en-
gagged and which involved the loss OF
thousands of lives oh, no. there are
no tribes in human life. Or If there
are we are not competent to determine
upon them
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-13

Without exception the skirts which
are worn with the bodice coats are
strictly tailor-made. They may be
fashioned with tucks innumerabIe or
they may be strapped. banded or other
wise trimmed, but over all there will
be the tailor finish. which. contrasting
with the coat, gives II the required
new" appearance. This effect IL gain
ed 10 many ways. and its popularity Is
bound to give the plated skirt not
only new lease Of life, but stronger
vogue than 1t enjoyed even at the be-
ginning Of its reign
There are really two distinct classes
of Jumpers. those TO be worn with two
piece street suits over lingerie or shirt
waists, and which practically convert
such street suits into dresses; and the
fancy jumper. which may be worn with
silk or cloth skirt with perfect pro
priety at simple dinners and 10 CON
eerts and the theater. Those Included
in the first class must be made Of ma
terial like that Of the skirt, or OF diff
ferent material which perfectly match
- the skirt I'm color, or OF the princi-
pal color In the skirt If the latter be
Of check or plaid
A mIIiiner with 4 turn for philoso-
ply declares that womnn's character
il infsifibIy reverted by the hat she
wears There are audacious hats.
modest hats, ridiculous hats and hats
that reveal the wearer az cautious and
secretive. Az rule woman OF strong
may be trusted to choose a
hat to suit her. She Is strong enough
70 Withstand the temptation to wear
something merely fashionable. The
vuIxar, self-assertivs woman generally
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-13

s@mas f@ ossss rsm~~. Ess~ws ~
ce@s@fas 80 ssssses@x.
II IL an error u trina that the essaa-
Teal composition OF the ais differs s~.
sentially wherever ths sample mar be-
taken This relation Of oxygwa 10 nitro
grn aud other constituents 10 the sans
whsther n b. on the heights u tho Al.x
OF % the surface Of fts sSa. The "a
vosabI1 effects. theregosw. o. a change
Of air are not 10 30 sxplaiasd by any
diTsrsnes IN Tho proportions Of It's xns-
eous constituents. The Important aig.
fsrsncs IL tbs meteorological on@. Tbs
air Of high attitudes eonfalus 30 uss-
erobe~ and Ia. To face. Sterile. whsle
near the ground aaa some hnnarwd fest
above II microbes are abundant In tho
air Of f0wns and crowded PLACES nos
ONLY doNs the nsicroe~ lfnpursty In.
crease. bot othsr Impurities. such ~
The products Of combustion Of coal. &C
erus slso.
Several investigators hare found
traces Of hydrogen and cwrsaln hydro
cartoons In the slr. especially Ia pine.
oak and birch forests II IL TO ssss~a
bodies. doubtless consisting Of traces
OK essential ola. that tbs curative Of.
fscts OF certain health resorts are
traced. Thus the locality OF . a. for.
est 10 said to xivs relief Ia diseases OF
the respiratory tracts. But these traces
OF essential oils and aromatic predict
must be counted. strictly speaking. no
Impurities since they are apparently
not necessary constituents Of the alr.
Recent analysis has shown that she~s
bodies tend to disappear Ia the air rs
higher altitude IL reached until shey
disappear altogether. II would s~esu.
therefore. that microbes. hydrocarbons
and entities other than oxygen ard
nitrogen. and perhaps siso argon, are
ONLY Incidental to the neirhborhood Of
numan industry. animal life and damp
vegetation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-13

III girls are trained from childhood
In the art of entertaining guests. they
win naturally fall into the habit Of
considering home parties and gayeties
part OF the daily life. and, what Is
perhaps not so well understood. be all
the more popular for the reason that
they are good Possesses To further
this. perplexed mothers have TO make
some sacrifice; they have to give young
people the privilege Of inviting friends
of their own age and assist 10 selecting
and preparing suitable amusements
whereby evenings may be passed more
pleasantly at home than elsewhere
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-13
FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS.


wheaee Come Many Expression
Commonly Heard.
Some Of the most familiar quota
lions have the most unfamiliar
sources. Two which are ordinarily at
tributed TO the Bible. are: 'Cleanlt
ness is next TO Goodness" and Sod
tempers the wind to the shorn lamb.
The former Is from the journal" OF
John Wesley, one OF the founders OF
MethodIsm. ard the latter Is from
Srerne's Sentimental Journey"
Sterne was a rector OF the Church OF
England.
Better late than never" Is an ev-
eryday expression. yet few know 1t to
be from Don Qulxote. "a thing OF
beauty Is joy forever is OF most ia
miliar utterance. II occurs In Keats
Endymion- ''Brevity is the soul OF
witt is In daily use by people who do
not remember that it was written by
no less a person than Shakespeare in
Hamlet
Care win kill cat. therefore let's
be merry" has a Shakspearean sound.
but In truth is from the pen OF George
Withers.
He that complies against bis win
Is of the same opinion still.
A well-known expression, yet few
people have ever read Samuel Butlel =
-Hudibras.r the great satire In which
it occurs.
For men must work and women
must weep has been made more IA
miliar through the poem. KingIey's
Three Fishers" being set to music
In Scott's ~Afarmi0n" occurs the
couplet:
Oh, what tangled web we weave
When FIRST we practice TO deceive
A quotation every child hears in it's
lessons on Integrity.
The hostess, wishing TO pay delicate
tribute TO her guest. speaks OF her visit
as being Like angel visits. few and
far between which expression origin
ated with Thomas Campbell In his
Pleasures OF Hope" Coming events
cast their shadows before is from the
same source Milton wrote: They
also serve who only stand and wait"
Damn with faint praise" is from Alex
ander Pope. as is also -Order is heav-
ems first law" Another familiar quo
tation from Pope Is: Hope springs
eternal In the human breast from his
Essay on Man. and yet fourth we'll
known Pope quotation is: "a little
learning Is dangerous thing"
Dryden Is responsible for: None
but the brave deserve the fair and
also: @Men are but children Of
anger growth" while from Thomas
Gray we have: 'swhere ignorance Is
Hiss It's folly to he wise"
In Oliver GoIdsmith's beautiful "vi-
ar of Wakefield" we find the follow
ng paragraph:
We'll. upon my word, Mrs Primrose.
Tou have the finest children In the
whole country"
FAY, neighbor." she would answer.
they are as heaven made them, hand
ome enough II they be good enough.
or handsome Is as handsome does"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-13

In the days OF the cruel Inquisition
a girl, who refused to bow to the priest,
was being carried out TO be shot. She
was made TO sit upon her own coffin.
Just before the place was reached
where she was TO give up her life for
her faith. man rushed up and said.
what viii it take to buy the life OF
that grip An enormous price of mon
ey was stated, and the man quickly
said. Il viii pay the price" 1t was
done. The girl was taken down and
given her liberty.
What was the first thing she did?
She crouehed at her saviour's feet. and.
lifting her hands. said. ''Oh. sir. let me
be your slave. | would love to serve
man SO good as you"
This is faint reflection of Jesus; II
is very faint, indeed. but nevertheless
1t gives US hint of Him. When the
devil had US on the way TO hell, Jesus
came and purchased our freedom He
did not purchase it with money. Oh.
no. Money could not buy it; He pur-
chased it with His own blood shed upon
the cross
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-13

OF the minor gems of which the
snartly gowned woman now makes
much there Ia translucent green
stone known as amazonlte. 1t is OF
vivid and yet q soft green, and pur-
posely Ii worn on platinum chain to
look as II detached, and to make
bright center OF color on white
blouse. Rose quartz IL another of the
same kind used for necklace orna-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-13

Model for Wives ana Allowances.
The story is told OF noted St Louis
business man. one who had earned a
fortune during bis business career. be-
ing brought face TO face with business
failure, the necessity for selling his
handsome residence and beginning at
the bottom agaIn Immediately confront
ing him. going home with sad heart
to tell the wife Of his youth Of the mis-
fortune that bod come to them. Never
mind" said she. II have enough to
start you out again 10 my own credit In
thu bank Going for her bank book
she displayed to her astonished hus-
band a credit Of $4,000. the sum she
had saved from her liberal allowance
during the years of their prosperity.
With this sum the husband met all the
demands upon him and continued In
businesss-st. Joseph Gazette.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-13

The word OF Christ does its work
from within Hence IT must get into
our heart and we must let IL dwell In
US We can shut 1t out If we will. 1t
cannot enter into our life unless we Let
1t enter. nor will 1t stay with us unless
1T is Hospitality entertained 1t win not
do anything for us, either, II we keep
1t out Bible lying on our table will
not make known to us any of the won
derful revealIngs 1t contaIns-we must
receive Its words into our heart. r.
Miller.