davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-02

night. and Il was the fault Of the nan
her husband. who Is most Strenuous Ia
bis Efforts 10 have Jack. my Jack
strung 70 that tree. lie would not X,
doctor himself he was too much II
coward asked Jack to eet one
lie did not want to take any chance.
on getting a horse At the time. aud
fou hen were angry nt him Tor taking
o hand In tbs argument Of ms brother.
iu-iaw the ofier night I called hlm
coward for not getting an animal
some way. Not thinking d the psnat
y Of such an act. be took the nearest
horse. fha eadsd with a aob.
The mob was interested. intensely.
open-mouthed. but many OF them
claimed the story 10 BE- the invcn,ion Of
a clever wOulau's brain.
The big fellow Ia the blue liannel
shirt was speaking nealn.
Soys. we viii only decide this mat.
ter IN one way. We viii place slx
slips 81 paper IN n hat. and on three
n the sheets will be written the word
Death. and on the other three LIB.
sFty. One Of you viii draw a slip
ind the first slip drawn win decide |
he answer whether this man lives or
Hes. Is that all rightf"
The crowd gave unanimous assent
The big fellow prepared six slip.
md. taking on bis hat. slipping his belt
nd revolver holster a little more TO
be front and convenient. be again
topped upon the stump aud told the
rcwd to pick a man for the work Of
rawing the fatal slip. A miner nd.
nnced, was blindfoIded. and put his
ght hand into the hat. suddenly drew
forth. tore the bandage from his
res. and. holding up the slip. read L
Liberty
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-02

a woman can never understand WIN
callers Invariably drop in when -.
Isn't dressed to receive them. sue
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-02

| And thisg' said Aasaia. indicatinx
the photograph.
"Thaty returned Dobroski with a very
singular smile. That is warning which
T do not need" He paused. and then
advancing to the window, aud shopping
forward, he tapped the photograph twice
or thrice with forefinger as he smoke.
That IS my implacable and inexorabIe
enemy-as | am his. That Is the man
who years ago wormed himself into nv
confidence. and then betrayed me. That il
a eountryman Of mine. little sweetheart
Pole, and Russian mouchard. That
Is the denouncer Of my wife and children.
1t Is kind. il Is well meant. but do not
need 70 be warned OF him. Nor do think
that he needs greatly TO be warned Of
me-"
He spoke quietly, almost dryly. except
Tor the single phrase. "a Pole aud a
Russian mouchard" Then his voice was
raised into an expression OF incredulous
wrath, and he broke OF with the curious
eaekling laugh with which he had greeted
ms correspondents warning minute or
two before.
Let us go back to our friends" he
said. suddenly. Il must apologize for
iragging you away in SO strange a fash
on"
He passed an arm through one Of hers !
md looked down upon her with tender 1
mile Mr.. Athanos Zeno was still seat
d at the little table as they passed I
through the smaller sale on their way 20 =
he garden. He was tapping his teeth
Nth an ivory paper knife and leaning on
9th elbows. but he turned and bowed aud II
niled as they passed him u
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-02

II = W.. may be sweet, but ses.,o.
= !" apt to sour ones dIsposit,or .''s
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-02

'HeTy 'N"an-
han esi. ne sells peanuts on N. ss.s
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-02

slmo. JUDGMENT as could be gotten assi..s
''"''' any Of Us for negligence '"''''
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-05-28

DR.. Charest has a long and success
full experience in the treatment of all
durable medical and surgical diseases.
His equipment is %unexcelled by any In
stitute or Hospital west of Chicago,
rope and the east. These inclnde the
X-Ray, Radium Ray, Vibrators, Mas
sage, Finsen light, Lmph and the
most carefully prepared medicines, for
treating dis ,ases, and they cure to
stay cured, all durable diseases in
Guiding Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Lung
Trouble, Bronchitis, Consumption in
it's early stages, Catarrh, Stomach
and Bowel Troubles, Appendicitis,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, disease Of
the brain and Nerves, Kidney and
Liver troubles, Ringing of the Ears,
including the beginning of progressive
deafness, Bladder troubles, Heart
trouble, Sore eyes, Cataract, Com
plants of weakness, Sterility, Blood,
Skin and private diseases, diseases Of
men, Dizziness, Vertigo, Drains and
losses, and diseases tending toward
permanent insanity, quickly and per-
manently cured. Cancers, Piles, Tu-
mors, Warts, Moles, and all mali
gnant growths, treated successfully
without the knife, and absolutely with
out pain, by ar entirely new method
lately discovered in Paris, France.
Consultation to those interested, 81.
In Fargo, Fridays, Saturdays and
Sundays, office ll23-5th Ave. South.
DR.. CHAREST,
Fargo, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-05-28
Could Find the Wav

The theater was in an u~nfashion-
able, congested part, and the visitor
from afar had much difficulty in find
Ing 1t. To the man in the box office
ne made complaint. "You have no
direction painted up to point the wavl
At the end of this villainous street Is
a notice, To the Baptist Chapel but
never a word as to your theater." The
man at the pay box weighed his
words: The chapelgoers may need
directing; our patrons find the way
easily enough" There may or may
not be q moral to the ale!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-05-28
THE CAPITOL OF NORTH DAKOTA, BISMARCK.

particularly Identified with North Dakota. He represented large farming
in Cassc county, r#.
General ehema G.. Ordway, who wa territorial governor from 1880
to 1884, favored the admission Of Dakota as ne state, which he hoped to
help build up into Of the greatest lin the Union nd to represent in the
UnitedS States senate Nevertheless it vas under hsc counsel INT through his
all that thu public institutions in South Dakota were duplicated in North
Dakota. finally thu admission. act created the w states, Governor
ordway contribute much to the general character Of the bill His influence
caused North to De named first in the bill He remained identified
with North Dakota until failing health caused his return to his eastern home
lie sought election to the national senate and q deeply greyed because of
his failure to receive that honor
The light Tor u division OF the big territory into two began practically in
1911 The building Of the Northern Pacific railroad led to the rapid settlement
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-05-28

.Anthe News a s5iss tS.,
---.- happens
in the home town; the births, mar
riages, deaths, the social affairs,
the comings and goings of the peo-
neighbours; the notes of
the schools and churches; all these
and many other new and interesting
s paper paper u; vi; vi; AL the Time
The Washington times., 1908-05-13
PILLOWS FOR DIVAN
SIMPLE TO MAKE.
AND PRETTY.

The woman who does not confine the
cushions Of her summer divans entirely
TO madras and washable cottons should
have one Of the now Met pillow covers
which are much easier to make than
hey look
The pillows should be quite small and
Eat, about the size used in baby coaches
and the covers made OF alternate
squares Of hlet and hand-embroidered
men. edged with Cluny lace. should
button on, that they may be often
washed.
Select for the linen squares an open-
work design in which eyelet work pre-
dominates; usa only enough of the satin
stitch TO make stems or a few dots. Do
not have too much work on these
Squares the main thing is TO have them
quite open 70 show the colored silk or
TlerCeriZed pillow cover beneath
Even easier IS one of the covers made
rom an entire Met square that Just
It's the pillow. The cover NAV b5 alike
o. both sides, or. II that is too expen-
sive the underside may DO OF sheer
lawn or of inexpensive filet net
Some Of the imitation. dlet SQUARES. are
very good looking. and ~ dyed with tea
TO a creamy tint win make charminz
sofa pillows at comparatively little cost
Sometimes these covers are finished
with narrow OVercasted seam: more
often they have an edge Of Cluny put
or fat. without gathering The cOmbi-
nation " these two laccs IS particularly
effective.
The Washington times., 1908-05-13
CHEVY CHASE GIRLS
WILL GIVE PLAY
Students to Present "She Stops TO
Conquer" as Principal Com
menCement Event.

Students Of Chevy Chase College VIII
give an open air performance Of "She
Stops TO Conquer" tomorrow night on
tho grounds surrounding the Collega
The performance viii be one OF The
features OF commencement week which
began last night with a recital. As the
play viii be the chief event OF the
week aside from thee graduating eXer-
cises next Monday night. 10 is exciting
wide interest among friends or the stu
dents. Senior exercises sill DO held to-
night. and Friday night the annual con-
cert win be given The commencement
dance is scheduled for Saturday night.
and Monday evening the final exercises
win be held.
The graduates this year will be Miss
Ethel ElsanOr Blair. Mississippi; Miss
Mildred Daniel, Ohio. Miss Emily FL
lott, Miss Edith Burghard ElWang,
as Miss Alice TOXW nrthy GlascOck
Kentucky: Miss Edith Miller HOpwood
Pennsylvania; Miss Sadie r. Kaufman,
Georgia. Miss Ethel KnOop. Ohio; Miss
Gladys Ann Elizabeth Layton, Illinois:
Miss leila HarI ct Morris Idaho: Miss
Anna LUJCet Aiuan, Missouri Miss
olive Georgia POulssOn, North Dakota;
Miss Roberta Putnam. 1'eXIs- Miss Ida
Heruine Quentin. Color ado; Miss Cyia
.Fern Seaton, Pennsylvania. Miss Wini-
fred May Smith. Michigan; Miss Edna
Catherine THEM, Mimi esota: Miss Anne
thomas, Mississippi Mss r. Elizabeth
vogt, Kentucky; Miss Margaretta Wal
Ter, Kentucky: Miss Louise Wendell.
Michigan: Miss Julia Ames willard,
kansas
The Washington times., 1908-05-13
SALAD FOR WEDDING FEAST
IS PREPARED BEST
FROM CHICKEN

Chicken salad is the most dependable
relish TO serve at wedding. It
never holds the possibilities Of ptomaine
poisoning as FISH may and II does not
wilt as green salad would. II the
reception runs for some length.
Here IS an old family recipe: This
quantity should make very nearly two
quarts of salad. sufficient for twenty
people. If served with sandwiches and
ices. Select two plump fowl. not too
Old. simmer IN boiling water as this
draws out the juice, When tender re-
move from the liquor. cool and cut into
dice. Add one pint Of celery cut in
dice, mixed lightly sprinkIed with a little
salt.
IL you do not oil, use this dressing:
Beat the yoIlzs Of seven eggs, add seven
pluches OF mustard. seven teaspoonfuIs
OK boiling vinegar. Cook slowly until
JhIcki mix with the chicken, add ono
cup OF good sweet cream, whipped light.
and salt ana pepper 10 taste
II you Ike OIL try this mayonnafse
dressing; Into the well-beaten yoIk Of
one egg, add drop by drop one pint of
oilVe oil Boil two eggs hard rub into
the yoihs a dash Of cayenne pepper. one
hait spoonful salt. Add 10 this the yolks
ana OIL Now add fine chopped whites
OF eggs and juice of half d lemon; mix
wen, Jnen add the Well-beaten white
OF the uucOOked egg. and the dressing
Is ready FOR use.
The Washington times., 1908-05-13
DELICIOUS SALAD
MADE OF ENDIVE
Plant Just Beginning to Gain Favor
Among Housewives of the
World.

| One OF the most delicious salad plants
| IN the world IS the endive. 1t is the
French chickory and some day, when #
! IS thoroughly known IN America il viii
/ largely supplant our more common let
| tuces.
There are two varieties-the curIcd and
tho brOad-IeaYed. The former is the
more tender. 1t natures slowly. re-
curing about seven weeks. and can be
sown 50 that st will come in during the
heated months. when lettuce IS at its
poorest Endive sown now and every
two weeks for succession tn June will
give crops at Just the right time.
Plant the seed fairly close and as
soon as a few leaves are up begin TO
thin. using the Trimmings for the table.
Continue this thinning daily TIL the
plants that are to remain and grow to
maturity are at least a foot apart.
AS soon as the leaves are four inches
tan you may begin to pick. Or the
leaves can be cut of and the plant viii
grow others. Picked this way, endive
is at it's tenderest.
If it is allowed 20 grow into heads the
stalks should be blanched This Is done
by excluding the light from them either
by heaping straw or hay around the
base of the plants, by covering with
boards or most easily and best BY tying
the heads. Be careful. however. never
TO perform any Of these operations at
a time when the re is a dew or rain on
the plants. They must De perfectly dry
when handled.
If the heads are tied up the blanching
process should be complete in about
fifteen days, sometimes earlier. As soon
as they are blanched. the endive should
be used.
The Washington times., 1908-05-13
BORDERED PARASOLS.

Bordered parasols are the latest edict
OF fashion which her devotees are bound
TO carry out. for the fashion is G pretty
one. The bordered pongess are charm
ingly attractive. They are usually made
with the border well up from the edge.
and It IS much the style 70 have two
kinds OF pOngee. or pongee and ra5ah,
OF pongee and linen. enter into the com
position Of the parasOl instead OF one
material. The center OF the parasoI
viii be made OF a rather heavy pongee
OF rajah. for instance, and then the
border OF vivid colors set between this
center and an outer band OF light weight
and light cOl0red pongee. The borders
are some of them woven into the para
soils. which then are all OF one material
but In many instances this is not so,
the borders being merely set in. All
che chintZ and cretonne patterns which
have now become so fashionable for
trimming linen and lawn frocks are re-
Produced in the pongees and rajahs for
L e on these parasOls.
The Washington times., 1908-05-13

trial conditions on the Isthmus Il Pana-
ma received the approval of President
Roosevelt and high Government Off 70
Gals Miss Beeks probably is more
familiar with the details OF Industrial
work than any other member Of the
organization. and her executive ability
promises TO do much toward furtheriug
the work OF the new department Miss
Anne Morgan. daughter OF J. Pierpout
Morgan, was elected one Of the six
vice chairmen OF The organization Miss
Morgan. with Mrs. j.. Borden Hartman,
OF New York, IS one OF the moving
spirits Of the New York organization
MS Nicholas LouEworth, daughter
OF the Pre- Sldent, has been deeply inter
ested 10 f-le discussions concerning the
new department. ana viii take up the
Work IN Cincinnati Mrs. Lougworth was
named on the executive committee of
nIteen- Another member of the execu-
i've committee is Mrs. Clarence Mackay.
or RQslFn, l. ]. She is a member of the
Doard or education OF her town Mrs
Aackay Is one OF tho young mem 1ers. Of
the wealthy colony Of New York.
The Washington times., 1908-05-13
THE FASHIONABLE BLUE
By MAY MANToN.

Blue Is exceedingly fashionable
this season in an its oolors but
especially 50 in the lovely porce-
lain and Copenhagen shades
which are delightfully."- cool in sf-
feet and altogether charming
Here is a young girls dress that
is made Of pongee in tho porce-
lain shade trimmed with silk
banding and soutache and which
is made with the yoke ana sleeves
OF aIi-over lace, so giving a
guimpe effect. The blouse. how
ever is all IN one, the sleeves
being joined 20 it beneath the
tucks at the shoulders. It is
closed invisibly at the back anG
IS altogether charming and at
tractive. The skirt IS a simple
plated one that suits young
girls peculiarly well. Il is nine
gored, but the seams are all
concealed by the plaits. Pongce
in all It's colors. linen, which will
be so much worn this season. and.
indeed, almost all materials that
are used for girls dresses are an
propriate. for it can be made
much simpler If the sleeves are
OF the material and the skirt il
left plain and so become adopted
TO morning wear. or Il can be
made stiIl more dainty If tho
fabric be a thinner, lighter ono.
For a girl Of sixteen years OF
age Will be required, for the
blouse . yards Of material q. IL
yards 81 inches wide with IA
yards Is inches wide for the yoke
and sleeves, ~ yards Of banding
and soutache according 70 design
used; FOR the skirt IA yards 2,
"a yards - for pongee or other
material without figure or nap.
but II it must be cut one way, s2
yards p, 81 yardg A inches wide
VIII DO needed with yards OF
banding, soutache according to
design.
The Washington times., 1908-05-13
A DOOR BOOK CASF

The dweller in the city fat. the ledger
ia the city boarding house, are often
confronted with an unused door" a
door leading into an adjoining room,
which FOR some reason or other is kent
tTmiy locked. A good way TO utilize
this uuslghtly wooden expanss is by
converting its recess into a bookcase
To DO this have a carpenter set up
Two horizontal boards on each side OF
the door jam, and on these boards nail
the crosspieces on which the book
shelves are 20 rest, or. better stIIl. fas-
ten them with screws
lhen have the entire woodwork paint
ed or stained 10 match the door behind
IT, A curtain Of Canton flannel denim
or other suitable and serviceable ma
terial hung from a rod fastened lust
inside the door lambs, or, If the recess
De shallow, from rod fastened across
the outside of the door recess. viii
keep the books from the dust
The Washington times., 1908-05-13
Is Widely Recognized as an Au-
thority on Industrial
Conditions.

The election yesterday of Miss Ger
trude Beeks as secretary Of the Won
ans Department Of the National Civic
Federation means that the new orgaui-
cation viii be directed on the same
practical lines as its two most import
ant branches. the New York and Chi
cagO departments. Miss Beeks has made
study Of industrial conditions and
their remedies. and has at her fingers
ends variety Of methods by which
instant improvements may be made in
all branches and in all sorts OF insti-
tutions.
Her success in investigating and sug-
costing methods Of reform in the indus
The Washington times., 1908-05-13
7. W. G. A. GIVES AN INDOOR
PICNIC FOR GIRLS
WHO WORK

The IndOor-Outdoor Club or the
W. c. A. gave an indoor picnic to the
young women Of the Elite Laundry.
Monday night, In the Y. ". c. A. Gym
nasium. After supper a series Of races
were won by the following:
Fat girls race, Miss FaIk; thin girls
race, Miss Myrtle Grove; hopping race.
Miss Grove One-legged race Miss Nellie
Ayior; hurdle race, Mrs. Withers. pota-
10 race, Miss Grove These four then
had the winners race TO run, and Miss
Grove again was successful Miss Gil
nllin Miss CraycrOft and Miss Rar-
Lholow were judges, and Miss Turpiu.
MISS NeVins, Miss Doom, Miss RI O
smith, and Miss Luderna Sayre. extern
charge
The Washington times., 1908-05-13
THREE KINDS OF ICE.

A German physicist c. Tammann,
has discovered some hitherto unnoted
facts concerning ice and the freezing
point OF water He 6nds that not only
does the freezing point vary with tBs
pressure. but that three different kinds
Of ice can be produced, each possessing
its own crystalline structure Thus
water may now be said to have five
known forms. namely. water vapor
water as a liquid. ordinary ice, called
by Tammann ice I, ice in its second
form, or Ice II, and ice IN its third
form, denominated as ice III.
The Washington times., 1908-05-13
100 Song Books Given Away

On Thursday. May il. Pythian Temple,
1912 9th st. NV. 10 boys and girls (6 10
16 years. desiring 20 take free course in
singing, ana who will be admitted free
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Beniamin's Living
American Flag Csrnivals-3OO children
viii form living representation of our
beautiful national emblem-(costuues
Tor nag furnished FREQ, vocal and in
strumental solos, fascinating notion
songs. fancy dancing. grand spectacular
conclusion The Fairies in ROseIand
with Fairy Queen in her white and gold
Chariot drawn by 100 Fairies and Pages.
Parents and children invited TO witness
exercises and see Mammoth BuIIfrog
Thursday
The Washington times., 1908-05-13
CHARACTER IN HAIR.

II IS said that a mans character
is betrayed in her HAIR as we'll as IN
her hands. IF her hair be smooth and
glossy she IS careful about small things
and her temper IS usually under her
control but if 1t IS dull and lusterless
she Is a shrew, and if 1t strings down
over her face in an unframed. unkemDt
way, she cannot be depended upon
Curly hair usually goes with warm
sunny natures, also jealous dispositions
straight. unpliable locks with determi-
nation and force Of character. and the
best sort OF a woman Is she whose hair
IS in between these two tynes.
The Washington times., 1908-05-13
A ROSE SACHET POWDER.

A delicious sachet can be made from
dried rose leaves by mixing them with
orris root, finely powdered, lavender
flowers, powdered musk and clvet, in
the proportions OF three-quarters Of a
pound of orris to half a pound of the
leaves. an eighth of a pound of laven-
der, ten grains of powdered musk and
eight grains OF ciVet
Mix thoroughly and keep alright
until ready 10 make up into sachets. II
the odor of musk is disliked it may be
omitted.
The Washington times., 1908-05-13
TIE HANDMADE NECKTIE.

From being looked upon with suspi-
cion, the crocheted or knitted tie has
become the coveted possession OF the
well-dressed man. But remember that
there are homemade ties and home
made ties! If YOU would make one ao-
ceptable TO the fastidious man. YOU
must spare no pains 10 make 81 good
and firm and even and OF the proper
length and breadth and correctly
shaped and properly stayed where 1t
passes around the ueck-and, too. the
color must be all right.
The Washington times., 1908-05-13
LINGERIE TRIMMING

Footing makes attractive trimming
for lingerie. and it is durable, too. Tho
plain, as we'll as the point d'esprIt,
four inches wide, makes dainty runles
for drawers. Finish the edge o. the
drawers with a seam-bearlng or entire
deuN the French call it-and to this
overland the footing ruffle that has
been gathered on its own thread.
Sometimes the footing is edged with
narrow ValenCiennes lace
The Washington times., 1908-05-13
CONCERT OF ST. ANDREWS
WILL BE GIVEN IN
PARISH Hall

4 concert for the benefit OF St. An
crews Church. Fourteenth and Cor
coran streets, viii be given tomorrow
nlgni IN ST Andrews parish hall.
among the soloists who will participate
In me program are Miss Lillian Cheno-
WITH MIS-. Halle Wheeler Cioble, Mrs.
Ella Anlght-Ellis, Mrs. William Keye
miller, Mrs. Blanche Muir Oalgicish,
EulLon Il. KARI. Herbert Lawson. the
Rev. c. +. Dudley, and Douglas G. MI
Ter,
The Washington times., 1908-05-13
Careful Rug Cleaning

with modern appliances and personal at
tentiOn. we can guarantee satisfaction
in cleaning and securing all rugs and
carpets. We make a speciality OF taking
up. cleaning, storing and laying; viii be
pleased TO call and make estimate.
Phone West 427. Plant Ord & n. Y. ave.
Conger's Carpet Cleaning Works.
The Washington times., 1908-05-13
There's Never a Fault to Be Found
With Schneider's MALT Bread.

Mixed by scientific methods Of highest
grade flour and other Ingredients. Malt
Bread is at all times a uniformly superior
product. Delicious, satisfying, and as
nourishing as meat. ANY grocer can sup
ply you. Fresh from the ovens, sc.
The Washington times., 1908-05-13
STANDARD Early june Peas, , 1-ac:

s cans Sifted for sc; Extra Sifted. Zoe:
Fine Extra Sifted. 1254C: cans Toma-
toes for 25c; Corn, &c can; Salmon. nc.
PA II st. NV. and J. n, D. Pyles' II other
places.
The Washington times., 1908-05-13
LOCAL MENTION.
Homemade "MiIk0 Bread Delivered

You can 90 away with the bother Of
baking during the summer months bv
having Holmes genuine homemade Milk
Bread delivered fresh from oven to table
every day. &c loaf. Homemade Pies,
20c. Holmes Bakery. list and z sis.
Phones, Linen, 1440 and iii.
The Washington times., 1908-05-13
Every &c Of the Begt Oualitv and

Identified by its crlspy crust and de-
liciOus filling. Such pies are made nv
the Connecticut Pie Co, and sold by ain
first-class grOCers.
The Washington times., 1908-05-13
Special Sale-Felt Lined Hair

Every exacting requirement OF refined tssta
is met by Satin skin powder. tints.
The Washington times., 1908-05-13
Whigly That,s Iustlv Famed.

VIM. CannOn's Purissima Rye is the
finest quality, most pleasing and most
beneficial whisky offered today. Phone
n. 52S. 1225 9TH NV.
The Washington times., 1908-05-13

Gas Ranges-Water Heaters.
1904 G. c. A Muddiman & CO. Gle 18th