davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-05

permitted 70 range 0ve garbage dumps
OF manure heaps Her eggs should re
ceiye the most careful attention. and y
possible should b. PLACED In sanitary
cases Immediately after they are gath
cred IL should not be forgotten that
contamination is likely 10 come any
where. and for that reason constant
care should BE- exercised And n posi-
bic. don't eat an egs that is over thirty
days old Il j. not nt
Aside from the professional poultry
men. the amateurs and the farmers.
there Is stlli another class Interested in
poultry work. They are the thousands.
OF perhaps hundreds u thousands. who
have no desire % 90 into poultry AZ a
money making matter; who ave not
the room for extensive breeding pen2
and who are probably engaged IN 9th
er work. and who have not time 10 de-
vote 10 any considerable number %
fowls. They are the people who have
homes In the small cities own and VII
lagos. with ground rightly regarded -
going 10 waste. or al least not earning
anything These people would like to
90 into the chicken business morr for
a diversion or hobby than anythi1x
else. and supply their own table vita
egsr and an occasional fowl. There u
surely no good reason why they shoahi
not. Let a man who has the ground
~ the matter just as he would
were h. going into the business M a
% livelihood That IL h. should
use the same precautions 10 the seiee'
ton OF his sto,k. and the same JUDI
IN ~ care. Nth n little ~attrntioH
o. a small nock Of chickens many
families would ind the lnoome from
sources would 50 much farther.
The numerous poultry assoriathons
throughout the country are n great ser
rice 20 their members AZ their meei-
ngS they discuss infsliigeutiy the ar
matters u interest. and protect
.ach other frum those who would i'm.
upon or act unfairly with them
~ great u.s. and interest are thc an.
iuai poultry shows in various localities.
Sot only arc these exhibitions u prs-i,
lets of Interest; 10 the professional All
Imaieur. bar 10 the general public
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-05

Work Il progressing az Dublin. slys
William f. Curtis. In q letter published
IN the Chicago Record Herald. on the
monument to Charles Stewart Parneil,
which Is to BE- erected at the head %
O'Connell street. The monument was
designed By the late Augustus 81. eau
dens. and Is considered 70 BE- one Of his
best works. The statue Of the -un-
crowned king VIII stand at the base Of
an artistic shaft. bearing the Irish harp
and an appropriate inscription. When
John r Redmond saw the detign for
the figure Of Parncll 10 st. Gaudens'
studio. he exclaimed: Il would not
have you alter a line nor a crease IN
II. Mr. st. Gaudens. IL is Parneli to
the very life-his figure. his appear.
ance. ever his very gesture when under
the influence Of strong feeling or emo,
tion. / congratulate you N you won
derful success and 7 am satisfied that
we shall have In Dublin. when this is
finished. a monument not alone worthy
Of Parnell. but a work Of art second to-
none in Europe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-05

SPRAY 81 Iren saipAafs saad 20 n.
Fatal 90 Weeds

F4tsl 90 weeds.
The North Dakota station has beel
experimenting In methods Of destroying
the dandellon IN lawns says the Dc
tr0it News Tribune. As a result u
these experiments Il IS stated lhat TIL.
pesr may be eradicated in blue gras,
lawns. in parks In meadows and on
roadsides without Injury 10 the grass
resulting from the use u the chemical
employed In the work OF destruction.
In order 10 keep the d~andeiions out
Il Is Necessary 10 spray al intervals OF
one month or six weeks throughout the
growing period OF the year. For ordi-
nary lawn purposes the Ideal spraying
apparatus Is the compressed air ppe Of
hand spraying machine II Is necessary
that sufficient pressure BE- maintained
By the pump 70 make a forceful spray
o. a me FORM II the liquid Is thrown
In large drops the grass viii be more OF
less injured. as the very young grass
roots beneath the soil have slight power
Of resisting the action Of the chemical.
The capacity OF the tank should BE- ap-
prOximarely three 70 four. gallons and II
should be OF such neat construction
that one ean readily carry II about.
Necessarily. II IL Is properly air tight.
Il viii BE- free from leaks and chances.
TO spin liquids
The machine should Be fitted with
about three feet OF compression hose
au1 49, ~~e.f-. - IL.
Ing one 10 readily swing the nozzle over,
the lawn. The nozzle should be o. such
a nature as 10 throw a rather wide,
haring funnelshaped spray. .
The most satisfactory substance for.
general work upon dandelIons and mis-
eellaneous roadside weeds Is iron sui
phate. used AZ the rate OF approximate.
~ two pounds for each gallon OF water.
On lawns for dandelions alone where a
hand machine Is used the strength Of
u and one-third 10 one and onehalfr
pounds per gallon viii BE- found TO give
the desired results. though. II the Ian
deliOns are large and eoarse and they
grass hardy. two pounds for each gall,
Ion Of water VIII give the best results.
On lawns do not spray until two Or,,
three days after cutting and do not
now the lawn until from two 10 three,
days after spraying Spray on
sunshiny days The lawn,
should Be prepared Tor spraying byv
thorough watering preceding spraying =.
Select any day when Il Is NOT likely toir
rain within the next day or two. asa.
heavy rain Immediately following wilp.
the weei-klIliug power. "a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-05

An "Anld Kirk" man was bein,
shown through the new United Pres
byterian Church IN a town In the ives.
Of Scotland Gazing at the stars paint
ed on the ceiling. he inquired lbeii
meaning.
"Oh.r was the reply, you know whai
the book says: ale made the starr
alsOy"
"Weel." observed the man. "ye ker
the differ between your kirk and oorsi
It's this--ye haze your stars on The
ceilin'. and we've oors In the poolpit -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-05
NJ TURN THE HOUSE. "

, William Reiman. New YORK City. has
had plans drawn FOR q revolving houss
which be will build ut Bayside. y. Y.
/. Mr.. Relman's Bayside home will b.
the result u many years Of thought
over the matter u genuine home com.
fort. FOR he has often declared that.
with the advantages Of modern april.
'ances and electricity. there seemed 1T
tie reason for the sunny side q q
house being IN the sun all summer and
the shady side being IN the shade all
Mr. Reiman would have q home the
windows Of which mny follow the sun
shine in winter or avoid Il IN summer.
An architect has studied the problem
and has completed plans for such a
home. which will BE- built ut q cost OF
$4,000. exclusive Of the real estate.
A. proposed. the house will b. con.
strucfed on n turntabie. which will be
operated By electric power. The owner,
IN his library or bedroom. may press
a button. and on the Diszzas will sound
a tlnkIing u bells 10 those who are
about 10 enter Or leave the house. warn
Ing them that the Reiman home IL
about 10 maneuver by either the right
or left Hank. Allowing family. servants
or guests time 70 get either IN or out
Of the house. SIR. Reiman will then
press another button. and the house
will swing to right or left, as he nay
iesire.
Sitting IN bis library window and
gearying Of the view. he may turn the
round and get another vista
without leaving his chair. or n the
breeze shifts and the owner OF the
finds himself cut on from II he
the alarm and moves his home
lround and around until he gets the
freeze whore he wants II. or course
sunshine and shade will be bis 10 com.
nand. and n he desires to sleep late
md the light Is In his window he
presses the button near his bed and
away from the east.
The house was designed by Mr.. Rel.
nan himself. and The plans ~ drawn
Ihow that his scheme Is eminently prac.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-05

teal SIR. Relman viii have ns;,ber
front nor back yard 10 his house me
lawns viii BE- - laid out that tho from.
entrancc will III at any point Of tho
compass. The revolution Of the house
viii BE- practically noiselcsa. and ps-t
u the turntable will BE- visible.
Mr.. Reimnn beiievcs that hiu hoa~
will have q lot ~ hygienic ADVANTAGE.
Il have had this house IN my nina
for a number Of years. he said. aprlor
to the actual decision TO build I made
some experiments 10 test the Feasibility
Of the plan. ! do not look on the mat.
ter NJ q fad. for II Is a question OF com.
mon sense. There IL no more reason WHY
% should be roasted or chllled. IN Ger.
tain rooms Of a house q after YEAR
than there Is that one should live ON
the outside OF II. I am satisfied with
the plans provided me. and I believe
that others will build revolving houses.
following my plans"
Mr.. Relman win begin building the
house this summer and will have Il
ready IN the late fall
II will use the colonial style OF archt
lecture for the house," he said. s~rhe
kitchen will be built away from IL
There win be Eve bedrooms and baths
on the second floor and on the FIRST n
reception hall, dining room, den.
library and pantry. There Is only one
house Of this kind that / have
heard Of. and that one Is said to be IN
Switzerland. The revolution will be
practically noiseless. I have consider.
able trouble in sleeping. IND that Is the
main reason why I am having this
house built II the sun Is shining in
my eyes In early morning. or II my room
does not catch the breeze that may be
! can Just press n button at
the side Of my bed and remedy the
matter"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-05

"caa't you help me, sirYg asked II
beggar on the street to the passerby q
don't know. where my next meal
coming 'front.'"
"Neither do. H. said the man nj
dressed. passing on our girl left thl
morning. too v-Yonkers Statesman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-05
two Type. of Biographical wridaE.


II IS an interesting fact In the his
tory Of literary genius that two OF the
great examples 81 biographical writing
occur almost side BY side. Less than a
decade separates the completion OF
Johnson's Lives Of the Poets from
the publication Of his own life BY Bos-
well. Yet with the latter book a new
type Of biography came into being.
Johnson. In tine main. had. ike most Of
bis predecessors. followed q simple mar
ratlye and expository method. preGxing
a plain story Of the poets life to a sys
ternatic account Of his character and a
critical estimate Of his works. He gath
cred his facts and impressions together
and spoke for the author and for him
self. Boswell. on the other hand, max
ing use Of a more dramatic method,
succeeded IN his attempt 10 let the au-
thor reveal himself, and, instead Of an
exposition OF character. painted a pic
fure Of personality to which his own
comments we're subordinate. What we
see as a type Of mind and character In
Jobnson's work We see as a living man
In Boswell-WlnAm r. Brewster, In
Forum.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-05
STRONG AND STEADY
8 By HoRano AsER. JR S


BE- swindIed. From that time b cherished
a dislike FOR our hero. and this be showed
b. various htrle Sights and annoyances
o which Walter took little notice. He
| thoroughly despised Joshua for his man
ness and seldshnes@ and il matrered very
little to him What such a boy thought Of
him
This f~orbearanee Joshua utterly misin-
terpreted He decided that Walter VAS
deficient IN eourase and spirit and IL en-
eouraxed him 70 persevere m his system
Of petty annoyancrs until they might al
mnst Be- called Bullying Though Waiter
Kept quiet under these p~rovoeations. there
pas often a warning fash Of the ere
shieh showed that il would not b safe 70
20 too far. But this Joshua did not no
rice. and persisted
Joshua. said his mother 6ne day. Il
really think you don't treat Walter right
You are not polite 10 him
why should I Be-; What IS be but =
bexzarg
he i. not that. for be works for his
living
AT any rate. he's a mean fellow. and I
shall treat him As I pleas
One aH11uooH so-
fellows standing on the piazza II front OF
Mr. Drunnond's store Joshua was one
Of them, and there being no customers TO
Nait upon Waiter also had Joined the
They we're discussing plans for
a picnic to Be held IN the woods on the
next Sunday afternoon Il was 10 Be
quife a general affair.
You viii cone. Walter. won't your
asked one OF the number
No. said Josnaa' ne can't cone
4 DIDN'T authorize you 70 speak Tor
me, said Walter quietly
You didn't authorize ne 70 SPEAK for
your repeated joshua N moekins
tone Big words Tor a oessAr
What DO you mean BY calling me a
Deggzrf wafer. quietly but
via .Nns eoior-
4 oont choose 70 give you any expla-
aation' saia joshua seornfuhy- Your
'nty my .a.nefs nneo ooJ' working Tor
Doar1
A DC rue Out am not a
' Ana aosise you not 20 cal ne
u asaAn
"a tone va sun qulet- ana
'osnua WooHy misunderstood MIN other
- Ing : eo"a1u al neart. ne Nould
ee
~ S1s As oiten a. please. ne
pe1u 1ours DegsAr' ana II "
aon AAen ply On you yoao nave nAa
. ~ 70 me poofnoase-
vas not qn@rre.some. put ms
Insult IN presence OF mar a dozen
oys EVEN ns own age ano joshua
ssu MN
So~su1 DIummono- ne sale you Fs
1'ot1eo M icns enough ana lFe $1,000
I LOT : eiont want 20 quarrel Oat
~ stand X no longer
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-05

YES be said, I'm in love"
"Huhw she replied scorDfuIly.
wouldn't care to be you
"And ! wouldn't Ike you to be. i
rather you yer miae."-Philadelphl
Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-05

Heeiing the In.
What became Of the budding
geniusT
He turned into a blooming IDIOT
Yale Record.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-05

The optimIst invests IN a box OF pol
fish and gets busy with the dark sid,
OF life
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-05

Women spend money on some things
MS worthless as whisky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
ROUGH RIDERS GIVE DINNER
FORMER COL. WOOD THE GUEST
OF HONOR.
President Roosevelt Writes Little
Letter Of Regrets-Sunday in
the Regiments History.

NEW YORK. December 14-Forty-five
members of the Rough Riders" Regi-
ment united last night at the Union
League Club in giving a dinner to their
first colonel, Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood,
The forty-fve, all that could be gathered
for the event on the short notice given,
had as the chief decoration of their ban
puet room the tattered regimental flag.
It's presence was there despite objections
that have been raised TO taking the treas
ured emblem from one place to another
where reunions might be called One OF
these objections was contained in a letter
written several weeks ago by President
Roosevelt, another former colonel of the
regiment, in declining an invitation to the
diners last night President Roosevelt
said:
My Dear Emerson: | wish that j could
he present at that dinner, but it is out
of the question. Give my warmest re-
CARDS to all present. The flag that we
carried is. think, in Arizona. Person
ally / should deem il unwise to send it
around the country to all the reunions.
Sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The flag had been taken out TO the
southwest for the last reunion, but Ii had
Il high place of honor at the dinner last
night and was the object of reverence
The dinner celebrated in "A way the
tenth anniversary of the organization OF
the regiment. To hold the dinner on a
Sunday was thought not inappropriate as
The Rough Riders were mustered in on a
Sunday and mustered out on Sunday. Be
sides this, IL was pointed out, all their
have come TO regard it as their busy
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14

Tennessee Farmer Receives a Mes.
sage From the Night Riders.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UNION CITY, Tenn, December IL
Night riders have made their appearance
in Weakley county. visiting the home of
John Vaughn, farmer. residing near
Dukedom, about twenty miles from Union
City, and near the Kentucky line
Vaughn. who was not a member of the
Dark Tobacco Association, sold some of
his crop at Fulton. Ky. and night or
TWO ago night riders left at his door a
bundle of switches. accompanied by a
note 10 the effect that if any more to-
bacco was sold in similar way he would
be whipped.
Sheriff Brassfield was notified by Mr..
Vaughn and deputy sheriff was placed
ON guard at his residence. Sheriff Brass
field. who was in Union City today. de-
clares that every effort will be made to
prevent 1awlessness in his county, and
that the fullest protection will be given
10 any and all persons who may receive
warning from night riders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14

participation of the Spanish War Vet
Grams in the inaugural parade, Compland-
err Newton said he favOrs having the vet
Grams Of 1898 join with the older veterans
of the sixties as the escort of honor to
Capitol to take the oath of office rather
than a veteran division in the general
procession March 4.
The commander u-chief. with past Com
manders-in-chief Keifer, Miller and Urell,
will be the guest of the department COM
mander and past department commanders
of the District of Columbia at a box party
at the Columbia Theater this evening.
They will then be entertained at q re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
Cumberland Man Killed.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, December H.
John Pugh wr1 killed near Garrett while
delivering goods along the railroad in
land cav. The ear became unpana gea BILE
and ran down a grade four miles before
;, ,uIId he stopped. When persons who
saw the runaway got to the Pugh
was found lifeless on the track The car
stopped suddenly by the wheel wedging
between the rail and tie and Pugh was
thrown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14

died yesterday. He was for many years
engaged in the dry goods business and
served in the 18th Virginia Regiment,
and in one of the battles in which he
participated he was seriously wounded
He was a member of A. p Hill Camp
OF Confederate Veterans of PETERSBURG
and is survived by several children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14

fire yesterday. involving loss of s35, 900.
with an approximate insurance OF $4,000.
The building and practically every me.
chanical part of the plant except the
boilers are a total loss. The cost of the
plant was upward of 100000. Including
those who worked in the mills and in the
woods more than 30 will be out of work
temporarily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
Not to Push Pensions.

Commanderin-chief Newton denied a
published report that his principal mis-
sion here is to ask Congress for pension
legislation. Speaking Of the proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14

years. He was a native of Louisiana.
Joined the I'd Louisiana Cavalry when
only fifteen and served throughout the
civil war. He became an editor, took
leading part in politics, was elected to the
legislature, to the office of secretary of
state i'll 1854 and was a delegate to sew
eral democratic national conventions. He
at the time of his death editor OF
the Winifred Southern Sentinel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
CHIEF OF WAR VETERANS BUSY
COMMANDER CHARLES w. NEW.
TON VISITS THE CAPITOL.
Discusses Proposed Legislation With
Members Of Congress-Plans for
Entertainment This Evening.

Comma nder- in-chief Charles W. New
ton, United Spanish War Veterans, who
is a guest at the New Willard. was kept
busy today. Accompanied by Mai. Charles
r. Miller of Cleveland, Ohio, past COM
mander-in-c chief and chairman of the ma
tionaI committee on legislation, and Asst
Adjt Gen. Frank r. Johnson. he visited
the White House at noon and paid his re-
spects TO President Roosevelt, who is a
member of the organization.
Later in the day the party proceeded
TO the Capitol and had conferences with
twelve representatives in the House who
are Spanish War Veterans. and Senator
Dick, who is an active member OF Lawton
Camp of this city.
The legislative matters discussed includ-
ed a bill to advance officers of the regu-
lar army who served with regular or
volunteer commands in the war with
Spain to the next higher grade to the one
they hold at the time OF retirement; a bill
for the erection here of a heroic monu-
menI I'm commemOration of the soldiers
and sailors of Spanish American war;
bill making the national hospital at
Hot Springs, Ark, available to veterans
of the war with SPAIN the pending House
bill granting relief to widows of soldiers
a bill to prevent the Dissertation of the
american nag. tie oehdte Dill Wnlch pro-
vides that enlisted men in the regular
army may be retired after twenty five
years continuous service on seventy-f1ve
per cent of the pay received at the date
Of retirement; that widows of veterans of
the civil war and the war with Spain be
given preference wherever women are
employed in the government service
A proposition regarded as important to
the Spanish War Veterans. taken up at
the Capitol today, is to supply the $50
camps of veterans with ten modern arms
each for target practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
Evening Slippers,
1913 a Pair.

$3.50 Evening Slippers-Choice of
beaded vamps and plain toes. two and three
straps, Theo Ties and Colonial Ties with Cuban
leather heels patent colt and plain kid feathers;
sizes 2 to {, to D widths Regular price, $3.50
a pair. Offered for one day at s1.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14

ception by the District department. To-
morrow morning the Communicated chief,
accompanied by Assistant Adjt. Gen.
Johnson and John Lewis Smith, assist
ant inspector general, will visit Rich
mond and be the guests of Fitzhugh
Camp, U. S. W. v, at a banquet tomor-
row evening. Thence they will make
tour of the south in the interest of the
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
Confederate Veteran Dies.

NEW ORLEANS, La. December IL
William A. Strong, Confederate veteran,
editor and politician. is dead at his late
home in Winifred. La, aged sixty-two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14

1t matters little what 1t is that ~
want-whether a situation or q servant
a want" ad. in The Star will reach -
person who can ill your need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
Petersburg Man Dies.

PETERSBURG. Va, December IA
William III. Scott. forty years old, one
OF Petersburs'S best known citizens,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
Suffolk Lumber Plant Burns.

SUFFOLK, Va, December 1.-THE
plant Of the Gay Manufacturing Com
pany, q lumber mill. was destroyed by
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-13
DETAILS OF
SUDDEN DEATH
SILENT MESSENGER CAME WITH
LITTLE WARNING TO THE
LATE FRED S. TAYLOR-TRlB-
UTE TO THE DECEDENT.

The details of the death OF the late
Fred $, TAYLOR notice Of whose de-
mise was given In Tuesdays Bulletin
are told as follows in TIT Centralla
Democrat;
FredS Taylor the popular repre-
sentative OF the j. w. Butler Paper
Company of Chicago. died suddenly
in his room at the Columbia Hotel
a few minutes after 10 O'Clock. Death
was due to heart failure brought on by
acute congestion of the stomach He
took sick about six O'Clock Saturday
night bur was not considered to he
seriously i'll until four O'Clock in the
morning when Or. Gerould was called
in. His condition was not considered
alarming throughout the day He wa
conscious and able TO converse with
friends who called, and asked that 2
message be sent to his house 10 the
effect that he would not be able t.
work for several days.
After the last visit of the doctor