davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14

u shouldn't have come to seJr old
ball. had | been invited 1t was just
the idea OF the lark"
We shall have to hold him, never.
theless," said the chief. till every
thing Is cleared up. The girl"
Hamilton looked at the Blue Domi-
no.
Madame, will you do me the honor
TO raise your mask
She did 80; and I saw Hamilton
draw In his breath Her beauty was
certainly OF an exquisite pattern. He
frowned anxiously.
II never saw this young women be-
FORE" he admitted slowly.
Hat" cried the chief, glad to find
some one culpable.
did you receive your invitation
through the proper channels?" asked
Hamilton.
Il came here tonight. '--coldly, ION
the Invitation OF Mrs. Hyphen-Bonds.
who sailed for Europe Wednesday"
Here was an abb that was an
alibi. ] was all at sea, Hamilton
bowed. the cHlef coukned wofrledly
behind his hand. The girl had told
me she was an impostor like myself.
that her ten OF hearts was as dark.
stained as my own. | could not make
head or tail to IT, Mrs. Hyphen-
Bonds! She was a law In the land.
especially In Blanksblrc. the larger
part Of which she owned. What did
IL all mean? And what was her idea
In posing as an impcstorg
The door opened again
THE patrol has come" said the OF.
ficer who entered
Let IL walt" growled the chief
"Haggerty has evidently got us all
balled up don't believe his fashion
able thief has materialized at ALL Just
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14
The Emblem of France.

The origin of the fieur-de-lis is still
an unsettled question. There are many
theories,~ but no two of them agrea
one makes the emblem originate with
CLOVIS l., andother with Louis VII. an.
other with one of the German kings
OF the twelfth century and still an.
o.her with the Romans. All that ID
aennitely settled is the fact that since
.ne twelfth century the fieur-de-lis has
oeen employed as the emblem Of
french royalty. The nature of the
emblem is also in dispute. An old
tradition makes it the representation
OF the lily given by the angel to
CLOVIS at his baptism. Another theory
is that 1t was adopted by Louis VII.
In allusion to his name, Louis FloruA
New York American.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14
GOOD Lokes
Home Duties.

Mrs. Gabb crushing in)-Oh, Mrs.
Gadd, why did you leave Silk & Co. s
bargain store so early? They've just
opened a beautiful bankrupt stock Of
ribbons Come right back, quick.
Mrs. Gadd with powerful effort at
self-controD--I cannot. Indeed, | can.
not; l must help my husband to get
dinner.-N Y. Weekly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14
coldly Considered.

!. SIR, remarked the self.important
statesman, was never approached
with proposition OF graft In my life /"
rhat fact" answered Senator Sorg.
mum, may be recognition OF your
honesty and then again It may be- a re.
hection on your influence. Washing.
ton Star.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14
True Economy.

Economy is generalship in little
things. Some women by the magic Of
their habits can make a dime 70
further than others can make dollar.
These have sense of fitness and nice
arrangement. They can contrive to 80
manage that they always seem to BE-
hourishing. These are the women who
make simple homes beautiful and
bright. giving contentment not found
In those of more pretentious claims.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14
@ RyHHPOZD MNLl2AzH


process OF Identification. I shall be
compelled to look upon her an treat
her as an accomplish She has re-.
fused the offer ] have made her. and
she can not blame me II am suspi.
cious, when TO be suspicious is a part
OF my business" He was reasonable
enough In regard TO the girl.
Tie turned 10 the chief OF the vii.
lage police. who was sitting at the
desk ordinarily used by the club stew.
ard
NO reporters. mind you"
Yes, air. Wen see that no re-
porter gets wind OF the capture"
The telephone bell rang. One of
the police answered It.
For yon. Mr. Haggerty." he said.
Haggerty sprang to the telephone
and placed the receiver to his ear.
What?' we heard him exclaim.
You have got the other fellow? A
horse and carriage at oncc."
Take mine." said the chief ex.
citcdly, What is IT,"
My subordinate at the railway sta.
tion has Just landed the fellow with
the jewels Mighty quick work. I
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14
Education Is Expensive.

mere are in the New York schools
over $1,000 teachers and of these So
sos are women, and yet the ladies be-
sruose the men the small amount they
receive more than themselves Eda-
cation cost the state of Few York last
year soS.60o,0o0. Teachers salaries
amounted to s2s- S9a 900
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14
A Crouch.

10 you think the fruit crop win IA
failure this year," "
Course IL will" answered Earu..
oorn'esSei' IL prices are high there's
no trnit aud IL prices are low thers.s
plenty OF IT, The fruit crops always
a Observation-Disclosures Star
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14
Probably Safe from Them.

Bjornstjerne Bjornson had just been
christened.
Were a little curious to know"
said his parents, what the spelling re-
formers will do when they tackle that
name"
Thus far, however, his distinguished
name has escaped mutilation-C hica-
go Tribune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14

the Friend--i suppose your son Is
making satisfactory headway Al col.
leges WI
The Father "a football fanl-You
Dot ne is You Just ought TO see him
saekins the Chicago Daily
News. ''
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14
Purpose,

Dd you ever hear of a man who had
striven all his life faithfully and singly
toward an object and in no measure
obtained it? If man constantly as
pres is he not elevated? Did ever
man try heroism. truth. sincerity
and md that there was no advantage
IN them-that is was a vain endeavor!
H. ID. Thoreau.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14

he-My dear. understand thar tbs
dime museum is exhibiting n woran
who is 100 years old.
She-Well what Of IL
he-~i was thinking, my dear va,
might so see her and ask how to MAKE
pumpkin pie.-N Y. Weekly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14
Succinctlv Stated

Visitor-I have often heard of your
elevated loop problem What 1t it.
Old Resident (who happens to be
stockholder)-The problem is how to
get the most nickels out of it with the
least expenditure of money on it.
Chicago Tribune
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14
Curiosity.

Mr.. Stubb-Yes, Maria, 20 years ID
supposed to elapse between the third
and fourth acts.
Mrs. Stubbs-Do tell. Then We
must certainly stay.
Mr.. Stubb-Ah, you are interested
in the play?
Mrs. stubb-Yes, want to see the
change in the style of hat the heroine
wears
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14

What! You did this and never told
me before? How careless of you,
Mary"
Wei. sir, ! thought ,. didn't mat,
ter much. as the arms were broken of
already"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14
New EVENING Amusement.

Among other amusements at some
social gatherings is Cinderella com
peution, pair of embroidered Turk.
,sh slippers being presented to the
lady guest who is found to be wear.
ing the smallest shoe
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14
Uncle Rooster

Inc farm journal seq We kin cure
q COW o kckin' by ketchin' holt of her
leg while in the act. That's right
An We kin cure bee o. stingin'. too.
oS Setchin' holt of her sting while in
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14
The Feminine Wav.

He-Well, I'm willing to admit that
l was wrong.
she-You'll have to do more than
that.
He-What more can l do?
she-Admit that was right.-Chi.
cago Daily News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14
The Rude Girl.

II wish sometimes that ! could fly
And soar through the air.
SO quoth the callow dude
Then said the maiden rude:
OF flying fish I've often heard,
But flying Holsters on my word,
Are rare. oh, very rare
Chicago Daily News
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14
Wayside communinos.

Wareham Long-Wot started the
hard times. anyway?
Tuuoid knutt-We did, We ole fool
we was sufferin' with 'em long fore
anybody else caught 'em.-Cb,cayo
Tribune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14
On Beina Ino Good

Inc man who is too careful about
n'ing SO that future historians may
sas nothing i'll of him is likely to keep
.nem from saying anything concerning
his achievements
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14
Unnecessary.

Mamma. did you ever notice how
Uncle Jasper eats?"
NO. dear; 1t is impolite to watch
your uncle while he is eating"
But you don't have to watch him.
mamma. You can hear hi:l eat
Chicago Tribune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14
In and Out

hinks-My sister is coming out this
spring. iS
Winks-How long was she sent up
for?-Judge, Wy
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14
WORKING Fast.

feast--They say fly buzzes its
wings at the rate of 352 times a sec
ond.
Crimsonbeak-Well, when hear q
buzzing sound I'm not quite sure
whether it's fy's wings, or my wife
talking.--Yonkers Statesman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14
There Are Aanv

hem sad II Is whoa wives feel.
After the tour bridal
Aias. Is but an Idle
-Chlcago Daily News
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14
Pollcei

Jonesby-That Chicago man who
slept two weeks was arrested yester-
day.
Smithson--What was the charge
against him?
Jonesby-Impersonating an officer
Judge.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14
Willing to oblIoe.

"Ah, Mr.. McMicken," sighed the
Widow Hoolihan. sure. an whin me
ould man doied It left big hole in
me heart"
Faith, Mrs. Hoolihan," said Mr.
McMicken, IAN It's mesilf as is after
havin' big heart. Would yez moind
takin' part av 1t t fill up tn hole in
yer ?"-Chicago Daily News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14

Dolly-have you proposed to any
one yet this year?
Polly--No. indeed! I've It to wait
until | get my new gown finished.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14
He Prescribed

He Prescribed.
Singleton am feeling miserable,
doctor. can't get my mind on my
business. my appetite is gone and |
cant sleep. What would you advise
ma to do?
DIR. Wise-Marry the girl. Two dol
lars, please.-Chicago Daily News.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
INJURIES
SKILL REDUCES IN,
Greater the Efficiency the Fewer the
Accidents on Foot BALL Field.


Although the new" game Of foot ball
has undoubtedly done away with the old
mass play to a certain extent. the fact still
remains hat the deaths an. injuries from
foot ball are piling up as usual this season.
Foot ball is. without question. the most
strenuous of all sports, and so long as the
game is played accidents are bound to re-
suit. So far this fall. with the season little
more than half over, seven deaths, seven
teen injuries involving broken limbs and
seven miscellaneous injuries are recorded
on the list of grfdiron accidents. II is a
noticeable fact. however. that in nearly
every instance the fatality or injury, as the
case may be. can be traced directly to the
UNDETERMINED condition of the player.
OF the seven deaths that have resulted
from foot ball this fall each fatality has
been caused by different injuries. Internal,
head and spinal column injuries, aggra-
waited heart failure, dislocation OF the neck
and conclusion OF the brain have been the
causes OF death. In addition to the broken
limbs, which are the most serious OF non
fatal hurts, minor injuries too numerous
TO attempt to record are occurring daily on
the different gridirons. Sprained ankles
twisted legs. strained wrists and necks,
and charley horses are results OF the
great fall game that trainers have to care
for internationally.
II is an interesting fact. however. that
while foot ball is generally regarded with
horror by persons unfamiliar with the game.
by reason Of the many accidents. base ball
the last season claimed seventeen deaths
and $50 injuries. This proves the statement
that although foot ball is unquestionably
the most strenuous sport, IL the players
are properly trained accidents are less liable
to occur than in the great national game.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
= DI5 Farms st. Omaha
HoSo.I2thSt IAncoln
CHANCES OF IOWA AND AMES
Speculation whether Two Colleges
VIII Meet Next Season.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 14-(Special.)-
With the close of the foot ball season here
next Saturday the question Of next years
foot ball schedule arises and with 1t the
perplexing question, Will Iowa meet Ames
on the gridiron next fall7
Iowa and Ames, following the season of
1907, when tho memorable game on State
Field at Ames was played, decided to sever
athletic relations for one year, but no pro-
vision was made regarding the arrangement
of athletic contests following the compile
ton of the stipulated period.
Which school will take the initiative in
the resumption Of relations is the query
which students, alumni and followers of
Iowa athletics are making at the present
time when the 1909 schedule prospects are
mentioned.
Until the Ames matter is settled the Iowa
schedule will be in an unsettled state, ex-
cept for the Nebraska game, which will
be played at Lincoln next fall according
to the two-year contract signed this year.
II Iowa and Ames continue their separate
way It is possible three conference games
may be included in the old gold 90 list.
But should the two great rivals mend the
errors Of their ways and clash on the grid
iron next season, Ames, Nebraska, Mime
sofa, Illinois and Drake will form the nu-
cleus of the Hawkeye schedule.
When and how will the peace overtures be
made and in what manner will the schools
patch up the difficulties? 1t is understood
that Ames always has been ready to play,
but that an agreement was reached between
the authorities of the two institutions ia
keep the gridlron enemies apart owing to the
feeling alleged to have been engendered
by the Reppert incident. The present atti.
tude of the Board of Control of Iowa Ath-
letlcs is unknown, as the members of the
Iowa controlling body rarely allow them
selves to be interviewed and seldom give
out information for publication until def
mite action is taken. 1t is definitely known
however, that the delicate situation in re-
gard to the scheduling Of the Ames game
will be taken up in the near future.
Iowa's athletic public is practically united
in a strong desire to see the two strongest
and most representative state foot bal
elevens meet each fall. A large part OF
the influential alumni of both institutions
~disapproved Of the severance of relations
even for one year, and these men are work
ing for the resumption Of relations.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
LEMARs AFTER THE PENNAN1
Iowa Team Wants to Play Omaha
High school.

High school,.
LIE MARS, Ia. Nov. 14.-(Special.)-The
lie Mars High school Is after the foot ball
championship OF Iowa. The team has de-
feated every high school 1t has played and
even held the fast Morningside college to a
Ii to 6 score. There are three teams left
in the championship race, lie Mars. Ida
Grove and Cedar Falls. BY comparative
scores lie Mars has Ida Grove bested, Ida
Grove having defeated Correctionville IL
to o, while lie Mars run up a score Of %
to 0 on the same team. The team is the
best that has ever represented the school.
The boys are anxious to secure a game
with Omaha to settle the championship Of
the two states. lie Mars has the hanks
giving date open and will try to induce the
Omaha team to play here on that date.
Following is the record of the lie Mars
team so far this season.: October 3, lie
Mars 4, Storm Lake o; October 10. lie Mars
4s. Cherokee 0; October II. lie Mars %,
Hawarden 0; October %, LIE Mars %, Cor
rectionville o; October 81, lie Mars 6, Morn
ingside College II; November T. lie Mars
n. Ireton o.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

ner added two yards. Cooke failed on an
end run. II was the Jayhawkers' ball.
johnson punted to Cooke on Nebraska's
forty-yard line. There was a return OF
fifteen yards. Kroger failed to make any
advance on a plunge at the line. Miner
punted to Johnson on the Kansas forty
f~lve-yard line. The ball was returned flf-
teen yards. A forward pass from Rice to
Johnson gave Kansas a gain OF twenty
five yards.
Point Not Allowed.
Rice made six yards. Temple was substi-
tuted for Kroger. Hennessey made three
yards off tackle. Kansas was penslized
twenty yards for rough play. An onside
kick by Johnson went over the Nebraska
goal line and Pleasant fel lon the bail.
Nobody had touched 1t before It went over
the line and the play was declared a touch
back, and Miner kicked out from the
t~wenty-yard line.
Johnson returned the ball five yards.
An onside kick by Johnson was secured by
Temple. A forward pass from Cooke to
Harvey gave/twenty yards. tt ball was
in the center of the field. Birker lost
ground on a double pass. Miner punted the
ball to johnson on the Kansas fifty-yard
line. Bentley was substituted for Cooke.
Johnson punted and Myers secured the
ball on the thirty-five yard line. Bentley
went in at quarter for Cooke. Rice carried
the bali five yards.
Johnson made a drop kick from Ne
braska's f~ive-yard line on the next play
Score: Nebraska, 8; Kansas, 20.
Blrkner kicked off to Myers on the Kan.
sas ten-yard line. There was a small re.
turn. Bond went in for Myers. Bond made
three yards. STEELE added two off tackle
Johnson punted to Nebraska's thirty-five
yard line. Nebraska could not gain and
Miner punted to Johnson on Nebraska
forty-five yard line. Bond and Steele car.
ried the ball twenty-five yards. An onsid,
kick by johnson went to Birkner. Sturtz.
negger was substituted for Birkner. Minel
punted to Johnson. who returned the bal
five yards. Bond and Rice hit the line fol
eight yards. Time was called with th'
ball in possession Of Kansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
Lawrence University defeated.

APPLETON, Wis, Nov. l4-Over-
confidence wrought the defeat OF Law
renee university by Northwestern uni
versity at WATERFOWL today by the mar
ginal score OF 8 20 6. Neither team
scored in the first half and the second
half had progressed fifteen minutes.
when Hoffman grabbed up a fumbled ball
and dashed forty yards for the first
touchdown OF the game. ziesler kicked
goal Five minutes later Boyer for Lave
renee skirted Northwestern's right end
for forty yards and planked the IVA be-
tween the goal posts. Boyer failed to
kick goal, giving the victory 70 the
visitor
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
YALE WINS FROM PRINCETON
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
it out of the air and was off on one of his
spectacular runs. A forward pass was
tried a score of times by Princeton, but it
invariably failed. The on-side kick was
also resorted to. Only Read made a perfect
pass Of nearly sixty yards, but thereafter
a Yale man was nearly always waiting
with open arms for the ball.
NO New Plays by Yale.
II Yale has anything new in the foot ball
book 1t rellgiously kept it hidden for the
Harvard gone on next Saturday. 1t very
rarely tried the forward pass and as in
frequently resorted to the onslde. Yale re-
lied almost wholly upon runs through
tackle and around the ends and line
plunges. 1t was during one of these des-
perate dives by Coy. when Yale was within
striking distance of the Princeton goal, that
Captain Dillon was struck and rendered
unconscious. He remained in pretty bad
shape for several minutes, but the physi-
clans say the plucky captain is suffering
from a general relaxation and that his
condition is not serious.
Twice during the second half Coy at
tempted field goals, but on each occasion
he failed.
Yale was particularly strong In the kick
ing department Of the game and this was
a great advantage to the BLU team. One
point where Princeton completely out
classed its opponent was in tackling in the
open.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
NEW PRESIDENT FOR GOLFERS
Chancey Probably VIII Not stand for
Another Term.

NEW YORK, Nov. H-Apparently there
is every probability of the United States
Golf association having a new president
this winter. 1t has been said that Presi-
dent Chancey will not run again and word
comes from Boston that the name of Her
bert Jacques of the Country club, at pres
ent of the executive committee. is being
mentioned as his successor. There is per-
haps no better posted man than Mr.. Jaques
on golf and It's affairs. and as Boston has
been often honored In regard to the presi-
dency, It will occasion no surprise II Mr..
Jaques IS the next one.
The annual meeting Of the United States
Golf association will be held in New York
City on Saturday. January g. The date
pleases the western faction, as it precludes
a conflict In dates with the Western Golf
association meeting oil the third Saturday
In January.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL UNBEATEN
Council Bluffs High Succeeds in seor-
ing, However.

Omaha High school won from Council
Bluffs High school yesterday, but it's goal
line was crossed for the first time this
season. The score came within five minutes
OF the opening OF play. Seaman intercepted
a forward pass in the center OF the field
and with clear sailing ran over for q touch
down and goal was kicked. Omaha scored
a touchdown near the close OF the half,
but failed to kick goal
In the second half Omaha scored pm a
drop kick by Kinney and the same player
also went over for a touchdown. The bail
was punted out and fumbled, losing a
chance for a goal. Final score. ID to g.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
Fairburr Hlrh q Winner.

FAIRBURY, Neb.. Nov. l4.-(Speclal,l
The Beatrice High school foot ball
players tackled the Fairbury High school
team yesterday on the grounds here, the
Fairbury boys wearing out the visitors
to q fragile" with a score of - to s.
The visitors promise to never again en-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
NEBRAsKA-5

I~ouchdOWns DahIene NZJl BITkneT. GOaIs
from field: Dahlene, Johnson. Goals from
touchdown: Dahlene, 2. Referee: Ralph
Hoagland, ex-Princeton. Umpire: j. c..
Masker, Kansas City Athletic club. Field
judge: Jesse Harper, ex-Chicago. Head
linesman: F.. D. Cornell, ex-Indiana. Hime
of halves: 80 minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
Second Half.

Kansas started the second half with a
fresh man in it's lineup, Hennesy was sent
to right end for Rice and Rice was put in
Dahlene's position.
Birkner kicked off for Nebraska sending
the ball to Steele on the Kansas ~five-yard
line. He returned the ball sixty-five yards
placing 1t on the Cornhusker five-yard line.
Here the Nebraska line held and the Corn
huskers took the ball.
Cooke ran around left end for five yards.
Miner made fifteen yards. Nebraska was
penalized fifteen yards for rough play.
Miner punted to the Nebraska thirty-five-
yard line. Johnson, who caught the ball,
returned 1t fifteen yards. Rice off tackle
made five yards. An on-side kick by John
son gave Kansas the ball on Nebraska's
ten-yard line. Pleasant tried a place kick
from the twenty-five-yard line, but the
ball went wild of its mark.
Miner kicked out from the twenty-yard
line to johnson who ran back five yards.
Myers made two off tackle. Kansas was
Johnson punted to Cooke on Nebraska's
t~wenty-yard line. The midget quarter ran
back fifteen yards with the ball. On a
double pass Miner ran for fifteen yards.
Cooke was thrown for a. fifteen-yard loss
on an attempted end run. Nine ran around
right end for fifteen yards Miner punted
to Johnson on the Jayhawker twenty-five
yard line. Nebraska secured the ball.
Roger drew four yards at center. Birk-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

Referee. Nell Snow Of Michigan. UNI
pire; Everts Wren OF Harvard. Field
judge; Captain L. L.. King, United states
consin. Touohdowns: Now, Schommer.
Goals from ~touchdowns: Gardner, Schom-
mar