davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-16
. d Fwcett
Waterway preparing

for 100 years or more. But only rich
women can afford the experiment, fol
the professor pointed out that this
perpetual beautifier" costs from $20t
to 5000 a grain, else the purchaser
would only get something that resem
bled ordinary table salt in appearance
When Prof Wood of the chair o.
experimental physics, who was pres
ent at the lecture. was asked about the
statement he looked puzzled for a mo
ment. Then he said:
"Oh, yes, do remember something
about it. | believe he found that ra
dunn retards the growth of the cater
pillar into the butterfly, and he argued
from this that it might keep people
young. One might just as well say
that, because cigarettes interfere with
growth. use cigarettes. Seriously, ]
am quite sure DR.. Brooks was joking
when he said what he did about beau
ty and youth. Beyond a doubt he die
not intend to be taken literally
Then you do not know anything
about radium as a beautifer?"
DR. Wood shook his head.
Nor how to use 1t for that pur
pose?"
The doctor shook his head again
1T was joke" he said.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-16

up for this deficiency by giving full
vent to his lungs.
He shouted and roared and swore
until one might easily have believed
whole troop was coming upon the
scene.
Meanwhile Colonel John was In IT,,
He had with a word brought his
side of the carriage, and his first
shot was followed by a second and a
third in rapid succession.
His other hand holding the sabre
was not idle. and as the steel flashed
in circles here, there and yonder 1t
soon lost it's brightness.
Men as desperate as these free
lances are not apt to be alarmed at
shadows, but 1t was very evident to
them they had something tangible
here.
At any rate a spirit of demoraliza-
ton seemed TO have come upon them.
Each man began to consider that
his own life hung in the balance. and
made UP his mind IL were a needless
sacrifice to let 1t be wiped out under
such distressing conditions.
Strange and yet true that even
such desperate men value their lives
even more than many an honest. up
right citizen. though quite reckless
and prodigaI with reference to the
existence OF others.
Seeing nothing to their advantage
in remaining on the ground. the guer
rillas broke and ran.
At least that portion Of the gane
able TO make use Of the opportunity
did so.
There were some whom efrcuiD-
stances so controlled that they wer'
unable To accomplish such a result
no matter how much they might hav,
| desired to effect II.
Their spirits were willing enoug..
| but the flesh was exceedingly weak
One danced around on a single leg
| another twisted himself up in a kno
and emitted lngubrious bowls. Will
third tried TO crawl into the bushes
rolling over with each yard taken.
Not a particularly nice sight 10
any young girls eyes. but Mollie ha
done more or less work in the hos
pitfalls. caring for the Confederat
wounded. and In these stirring va
times the sight OF blood was no move
one.
She stood there where her enemie
had left her upon making their hast
flight. and turned her eyes upon tn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-16
FED ToRTUREs WHALE.
lallows Knot Recorder and
fns Inside leviathan.

hctsco.-With shrieks that
+gh above the shrili and
ing of a hurricane, a tor.
e rent the night air for
vainly stroye to eject the
PAD rotator of the schooner
herwax, which it had swal-
lrbanee in the interior of
which swallowed Jonah
circumstance compared to
agony suffered by the one
e from Eureka. with the
b, as the knots were surely
reeled of in its alimentary
Weather~ax took - days
Dwn from Eureka TO this
part of the delay is at
Capt Ooterhuis to the
gles of the whale in trying
the rotator. According to
The vessel a monster whale
10 have swallowed the knot
Otator at the stern of the
hours the whale screamed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-16
Orders Dogs Grave CHANGED.

Frankfort. Ky.-The court of an
peals has reversed the case Of Henry
Hertle against Alice Riddle. W. O.
Hansbrough and Ada Hansbrough
from the Jefferson circuit court, Louis
vile. and the latter will be compelled
to remove from their lot in Cave Hin
cemetery the body of a dog buried
there several months ago. Hertle
sought to enjoin the defendants and
compel them to remove the carcass of
the dog after learning that It had been
inferred on plot adjoining his family
lot In the cemetery.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-16
BOY AN ELECTRICAL GENIUS.
Worcester. Mass, High School Pupil
Sends Power by Wireless.

Worcester, Mass.-Harry NJ. Grout,
a 1s-year-oId Spencer boy. has gone
Marcxni one better and succeeded in
operating electric lights and motors
by electromagnetic waves at distances
of 900 feet and more.
According to authorities at the
Worcester Polytechnic institute this is
something that has never been accom-.
plished before. Power has been
sent through the air a few feet. but
nothing to approach the distances at
which young Grout has successfully
operated his lights and motors by
wireless
Grout says he believes that In a
short time he will be able to transmit
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-16
Bill Didn't Understand.

He called his old time friend TO one
side on Welton street yesterday and
said
"BilI, do you remember the time you
called me a fool when ! told you |
was thinking OF getting married."
Yes. Jack: but that's all forgotten
now" said Bill.
mo. II isn't forgotten, Bill"
But what's the use to bring that
old score up now? ! told you ! IVES
sorry hurt your feelings"
But you called me fool. Bill. for
getting married. and ! think an apol-
ogy-----"
"Oh, well I'll apologize again. II
that is what you want. You were not
q fool: so there. now"
But you don't understand; | want
to apologize to you'll"
ITO me7"
Yes. WAS a fool"
And they locked arms and dissp
peared around the corner--DenTei
News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-16

and cuts is to be classed with the very
digestible foods"
So, too, with the different methods
of cooking. Fried meat, against which
certain classes of food reformers have
been accustomed to disclaim in hor-
ror, is found to be as nutritious and di-
gestible as boiled, or roasted, or broiled
meas.
The net result of DR.. Grindley's ex-
periments seems to be to eat all the
meat you like. cook it as you like, and
If your pocketbook rebels at the prices
of porterhouse use round steak or
flank steak. Whatever you do, as long
as you eat meat, your stomach will not
know the difference and will thank
you in increased bodily strength and
less DYSPEPSIA for abstaining from load
ing il down with vegetables which
can only be digested with difficulty
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-16
yust = Question.

A Wet Afr ,an on a visit 20 Eng
and with g w'ssionary society was
shegn ,ol- on Of photographs
What g. ttis b. asked gazing won.
sqrirfly at ore 81 them. THAT Is a
uapshot taken during scrimmage
4 a Rugby footbsl game"
But has your church no mission.
aries TO send among these people?"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-16

full cousin IL y a. nv
and the daught4
of Baden. IIsf pHr&61<1 Z q - X
example OF the royal family or Eng
land. brought her up to all the duties
of a housewife. and she can knit. sew.
darn and cook as well as any woman
In Sweden. As n girl she has often
cooked for the kaiser. and he was al.
ways glad to have her do so. Her
drawing and painting show some
traces OF genius, and she is also an
accomplished musician. Some to
years ago she fell into bad health. her
lungs being affected. and she had To
go To the south of Europe to recup
crate. While there she spent con.
siderable time In Rome. aud was an
honored visitor at the Vatican when,
ever she went to visit Pope Leo. OF
late years she has become quite 70
bust.
Such is the couple who will rule
over Sweden. n couple who would 10
private life attract very little notice
except perhaps for their devotion TO
each other. They are both simple
minded and natural. and deeply i'm.
bued with the traditions of the people
and OF their race. The laws will ba
administered against eyildoers just as
rigldly as they were under the stern
King Oscar. for Gustayus ifs inspired
hy sense OF duty which completely
dominates his softer nature, aud while
yet crown prince he gave II To be un.
derstood that laws were meant to be
abcyed. and that they were something
more than mere words. There are
three children. OF whom the eldest.
Crown Prince Gustayus Adolf II now
% years Of age He rs married 10 an
English princess. aud thus the house
~ 3ernadotte which was looked upon
with quiet contempt for many years
by the ruling houses OF Europe is
now allied To two OF the most power
full Of them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-16

power regularly and In practical and
reliable manner by wireless. He has
been studying wireless telegraphy for
five years. electricity being his hobby.
He is student at the David H Prouty
high school. Grout Is now planning
the establishment Of two wireless sta.
tons. three miles apart. for the trans
mission of power
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-16

blinded her IN some respects, the vaif
was slowly but surely being lifted
from her eyes and things were appear
ing In their natural colors free from
outside influences.
Only for this deep-rooted dislike for
everything pertaining to the Federal
Government she must have ere now
have become sensibly aware OF the
fact that her destiny was wrapped up
with that OF the man the fortune OF
war had given her as a husband OF
convenience.
Indeed. his manly bearing, his gen.
tie consideration for her we'll being.
and his bravery in time OF danger
all these things combined TO arouse
the keenest interest in her heart.
against which she struggled In vain.
Yes. only for that single barrier.
sectional prejudice, Mollie must have
long ere now yielded herself to the
destiny that seemed bearing her on,
She knew 1t could not last much
longer.
This man was apparently able to
WELD the basest of metals into
weapon for his defense-when enc
mics laid a pitfall to insnare his feet
he utilized 1t as means for climbing
higher In her estimation, her regard.
And he was even now knocking at
the door of her heart, though she still
stubbornly refused to open 1t and let
him In.
So Mollie's thoughts were trife
confused as she rode homeward.
More than once she took a sly look
from the window OF the carriage at
the erect figure OF the horseman gal.
looping alongside on the right, and
somehow his presence there did much
TO assure her of safety-it had even
come to that--she felt she could de-
pend upon the stout arms that had
snatched her from the greedy flames
and just now put her enemies to
flight.
That he wore the hated blue was
his only fault, and this did not APP
pear so henious as when she stood up
beside him on the night they were
made man and wife In order that he
Did Colonel John appear before her
In suit OF gray. with sentiments cor.
responding to her own. she believed
she could love him truly.
The soldier had replaced his left
arm--none the better for the use to
which II had been put--once more In
its sling, He had entirely forgotten
the fact Of his being wounded In the
excitement OF battle. and used II quite
freely, for which he might yet pay
dearly--but what matter. since 1t was
In the service Of love,
Thus the balance OF the journey
was made.
They reached the plantation OF the
Changers. the only place near Atlanta
that had by peculiar combination
of circumstances. eGMr0a at least
partial destructioR
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-16
AS FOOD.
kRES BULLETIN OF AGRl-
|URAL DEPARTMENT.
Beef and Pork Most Easily
(d-Just as Nutritious
kther Fried, Brolled,
Roasted or Baked.

kton.-A bulletin prepared
5. Grindley, professor of gen.
(stry at the University of H.
just issued by the depart
agriculture, shows that all
|eat are more easily digested
completely assimilated than
class of food. The bulletin
is one of the most sensa-
+ issued by the federal au-
ind recounts a series of ex-
DR.. Grindley conducted on
IN squad" of which he him
member. The net result is
e bread as the staff of life
b the toothsome beefsteak
ent pork chop in it's place,
findley says the protein in
lch more thoroughly digested
IN vegetable foods.
is by no means all, for, ac-
the doctor, the degree and
prk a man does makes no
ito the ease with which he
"a meat diet. The clerk, the
lie and the laborer toiling
and shovel from morn to
laced in the same category,
is frankly told that meat,
of it, in all forms and
Pill manner of ways, is best
to build up the wasted it's
give him day by day the
eeded for his own peculiar
G the relative merits OF diff
s of meat the doctor deliv-
fering blow to diet faddists.
honly said that meats of diff
vary decidedly in digesti-
instance. that red meat is
ible than white meat, or
pork. or that a cheap cut is
|iole than a tender steak.
the thoroughness of diges-
suits of the extended series
ported show that such diff
not exist in any appreci-
and that meat of all kinds
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-16

No fewer than six automobiles. rat.
termed after the euphoniously named
Long Island Scooter. are said 10 be
building for various Arctic explorers.
who viii use them In attempts to
reach the pole during the summer Of
1905. Two of them are under con.
struction for DIR. Frederick A. Cook OF
Brooklyn. who once accompanied
Peary. and q third is for Anthony Fl
ala of Ziegler expedition fame. while
the remainder are for other expedt
tions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-16
MESSAGE INTERRUPTED
|RSTS OF BAND MUSIC.
IN Battle Ship Ohio Causes
bation Among Operators
hystifies Telegraph Elk
It's of the Service.
Walden Fawcett

tton.-The many vagaries of
kss systems of telegraphy
ony which are now installed
sels of the navy are subject
bit study by the electrical
10 have charge of the plants.
|pf especial interest now be-
be important part that wire
bunication will play in the
p p Of the warship fleet to the
the recent assembling of the
be Cod bay one of the opera
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-16

in agony as the schooner. forced along
at Is knots an hour by the storm.
caused the rotator to infiict awful in
ternal wounds on the leviathan. Death
ended the suffering Of the whale short
ly after the line was cut by a tender
hearted sailor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-16

POVERTY


A araati me t5sity of us know what
Il Is To Jhe DOOR. To fight the battle
against such odds AS sometimes makes
the contest appear an almost hopeless
one. Poverty. however, is relative
term. To the man who Is low In the
scale poverty means acute physical
sufferings for lack of necessary food
and shelter To others poverty means
the surrender OF certain comforts In
which every man feels he has right
20 share. But of all poverty that
classed as "genteel" doubtless causes
more widespread suffering than any
other kind This is the poverty OF the
families that are trying to keep up a
social pace which they can not AFFORD;
the poverty Of the woman who can
not get along" on her husbands sal
airy and wear what she considers suit
able gowns for her club meetings,
the poverty Of the young man who
tries to shine out OF true proportion to
his income the poverty OF the made
over gowns and the shiny eoats.--ln-
dianapolis News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-16
Came In LAST.

owner-why didn't YOU ride as |
told you? Didn't ! tell you 10 force
the pace early and come away at the
-orner2
Jockey-Yes. MI ord. but ! couldn't
very well leave ~e horse behind. -Es
rhanre
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-16
GIRLS TO BE RADIANT AT 100.
Radium as Perpetual Beautifier Elk
pounded by College Professor.

Ealtimore.-In a lecture at Peabody
Hobart college said that with the aid
of radium a young woman could re-
tain all OF her freshness and beauty
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-16
Cross Bearing.

Whether our crosses are bearable or
not depends upon our method Of car
rying them.-Elizabeth Gibson
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-16

A pile driver at New Orleans Is los
feet hlsh. the highest ever built
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-07

of his father.
"Of course said Benjamin Winch-
ell, jr., 81 had always planned to be g
railroad man. But I am going to be
connected with the sales department.
Of an insulated wire company.
have said goodbye to railroading."
There is report that Winchell. jr.s
gave up his ambition to be railroad
man because of the unreasonable and
exasperating demands which were
frequently made upon his father By
politicians
eff railroad man must be eternal.
ly making peace with the politicians
don't want any railroad life," young
WincheH is said to have told his faith
err.
When the winchells lived in Dem
yer, eight years ago, the young man
used to ride in the engines out or
Denver. After going to Kansas CITY
he fitted up a car with tools of various
kinds He went out on the road ana
"tinkered' to his hearts content. He
is now about 26. He has a voice like
his fathers and has the Winchelt
mouth and smiles. His home Is IN
Chicago.
at feels good to come back to Dem
YER" he said. IT always consider DEN.
yer my home. lived here a long
time and like the city very much.
There is no place as good as Denver"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-07
Prices: 10, IS and 20 cents per can.
Van Camp Packing Company, Indianapolis, Ind.

is said that General Funston will be
well pleased to come here. The detail
of commandant Of the army service
schools will be for two years at least
and probably four years.
At present General Funston is in
command of the department of Cali
fornia, with headquarters in San Fran
cisco. He is the senior brigadier gen.
eral of the army, but 1t is not expect
ed that he will be promoted to major
general for some time yet.
The head of the military educational
schools at Fort Leavenworth, which
are becoming moro important each
year, is splendid detail. In the past
distinguished officers have been in
charge of the schools. The first COM
mandant Of the old infantry cavalry
school, which was started by General
w. I. Sherman in 1881, was General
Elwell S. Otis, who held the place four
years. He was succeeded by General
Thomas S. Ruger, who was in COM
mand one year. General A. Med. Nc
Cook came next and was at the head
of the school four years. General
Edwin F. Townsend followed him ana
was in command four years.
General Hamilton 8. Hawkins was
the last commandant of the old infan-
try and cavalry school, and he was at
the head when 1t suspended at the
breaking out of the Spanish American
war in 1898. The commandants of the
new military schools were General J..
Franklin Bell. now chief of staff of the
army, and General c. B. Hall. the
present head. All commandants of
the schools reached the rank of major
general except General Hawkins. who
retired as a brigadier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-07
YOUNG WINCHELL QUITS.
Does Not Think He Cares For Griefs
of Railroad Life

Denver April TT have given up
INV ambition to become railroad
man." said Benjamin L. Winchell. jr.,
son of President Winchell OF the Chi
cago. Rock Island & Pacific railroad,
who is in the city. my father talked
me out Of it. He convinced me that
there is too much grief connected
with a railroad mans 1ife."
The younger ben" has abandoned
plans which he had cherished for
more than fifteen years. He took a
course in an engineering school, work.
ed in the Baldwin locomotive factory
six months, and spent most of his life
on railroad lines learning the railroad
business.
lies going to follow in the old
mans foot steps, was the prediction
Of men connected with the Colorado
& Southern when his father was an
officer Of that road. And the boy
seemed willing to follow the footsteps
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-07
RAILROAD NEWS.
Roads May Again Run Popular
Rate Excursions.
proposition Is Now Under Con-
sideration.
X. C. s. BREAKS ICE,
TO Operate Specials to Nom
competitive Points.
Other Items of Interest in
Railway Circles.

Contrary to the announcements
made by the railroads in various states
at the time the two cent fare went into
erect, the popular rate excursions
which have been discontinued ever
since the Inauguration of this rate,
may be put into effect again soon,
probably before the present season is
very far advanced. This question is
being considered by the passenger de-
partments of the various western
roads.
The Kansas City Southern road has
already taken the lead in this matter
and has announced that they would
run excursions this summer under re-
duced rates. Their plans, however, at
the present time contemplate con-
lining the excursions to noncompetitive
points on their line, such as Sulphur
Springs, Sloan Springs and other re-
sorts which are located only on their
line. They may, however, later on de-
eide to carry the excursion business to
competitive points, and the officials
are already considering the feasibility
OF running excursions into Shreveport,
La, which Is competitive point.
The other roads in this section will
undoubtedly be compelled to follow the
lead of the Kansas City Southern. To
allow one road to run excursions
would be too much of snap for the
one road and although there is still a
good deal of opposition among some
of the Dads, it is the general consen-
sus of opinion that the excursion bust
ness will soon again be on in full
blast.
The popular rate excursions during
the summer season net the roads con-
siderable revenue. And it is revenue
of nature that is derived in no other
way. 1t is generally considered as a
pickup"
Last year before the two cent fare,
all the railroads ran popular rate ex-
cursions and there was hardly a Sun
day went by but what excursions were
running in every direction. These
Sunday excursions carry all the way
from 200 to 500 excursionists. The
majority of these excursions either ran
from or into such towns as Topeka
Wichita, Oklahoma City, Joplin
Springfield, Kansas City, Fort Scott,
Pittsburg, Moberly and St. Joseph and
other towns Of this class.
And If all the roads go into this bust
ness the excursions will have to be run
to competitive points, as but few OF
the roads have any noncompetitive
resorts which would justify an excur-
sion.
The popular rate excursion PROPOSE
ton Is now under consideration by pas
senger officials and some definite an
nouncement can be expected within a
very short time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-07
IT MAY Be FUNSTON.
Report Says the General Is to Be
Given a Leavenworth Place.

Leavenworth, Kan, April IA con-
fidential report has reached Fort
Leavenworth that Brigadier General
Frederick Funston, the widely known
Kansan, is to be the new commandant
of the three army service schools here.
General Funston will come on and
take station here in August at the
opening Of the new school term, &C.
cording to the report.
Major General Leonard Wood and
Brigadier General William H. Carter
were under consideration for this de-
tail, but the war department officials
have finally decided to give It to Gem
eral Funston.
The commandant of the military
schools at this post is one of the most
Important as well as coveted details
be congratulated over securing it. It