davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-16
SALT LAKE CRY.


IF the rich Of the West SID
they have been hurt by the
street panic" said the Eaa
dweller, "let them come dow
cold and drizzly Saturday 4
and look at the pushcart ma
the rain. The wet fruit, theI
ping paper bags. the drenched
slippers only half protected
dripping oil cloth. the ruined nd
the rustling tins, the spoiled I'd
ers. But more than all they
see the people who try to mad
living selling these infinitesimal!
times almost worthless things
ing on at the ruin of their md
disc from the shelter of doorwl
cellar doors, Of the half-proI
roof Of the elevated II they hap
be near one, rushing wildly on
these poor shelters at the slI
show Of an inclination on the /
the passer to buy."-N. Y. Pres
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-16

Jan t-Joe Cans shocked out Kta n.
man IN eishth round at Tonopah. Nev
ss.., .GustaVc RVe tied American ,, 49, /,
az al jempinS at MunisiRs. Mich rev u
S-.Aee Attell retained feathsrv..,.,.,
SpsasinpisGnse,b by Knocking out Harry
Feb, 5-r0nmy RYAN kpor<,sJ o., Stes.
h sstF u u nsth round at Hot SprinSssS.
pass9Se Of anti cool selling hill 'y
Mar h-CatNin nomarest won ra.t,,
amateur championship at lNs hSis it.s
billiards at New Work. NNNN'uhs
AMSisEy HERMANN % Cincinnati elected
president American RpwiiuS sons,.' ~
S-'Chic StShl OF RoSton Nass,
sSeseeSn team. committed suicide q,
Apr. S-JuTN in Snathers' casa .s..,,,
Smathers had not consnirr5 ~ sN .sd
Lou ntllon and should retain so,a .,,ss
won by Major p~fnar sN'o cup
wsns lima. Imam: weil Known hookmaker.
ft-Davtd Riiiingtey,. profsssson., -
met, swan A-nliIc IN l. minutes a. ~
sssShns, St sydney, ". = w creat,ns
new worlds record AanS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-16
For the Sick Room.

Nursing" is the title of a bod
lished by G. w. Putnam's Sond
York, that should be a treasure
session of every nurse throughol
length and breadth of the LAM
this day of constant progress a
provements in the care of the sid
nurse plays an important part,
constant requirement of knowle1
necessity of the successful
No better investment could be
than the purchase of a copy of
ing"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-16
Romance and Mystery.

An interesting romance is "Ros|
at Red Gate" published by the b
Merrill company, Indianapolis, Id
is a story full of mystery. beside
ing a compelling and fascinating
ture of the old, old story of love-
situations being portrayed in a
ner calculated to keep the readS
a state OF eager expectancy from
opening to the closing chapter 4
lind at Red Gate" is well worth
time spent in reading.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-16
Painters of the Renaissance.

The North Italian Painters Of
Renaissance" by Bernhard Beren
has recently been published by G,
Putnam's Sons, New York. 1t
scholarly and artistic discussion OF
great painters of that time. ,
sketches and portraits. and sh,
prove a rare work in the estima
of all those interested In art.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-16
Cider the National Drink.

When a traveller enters a tavern
Rouen, France, or any of the towns
villages about it. cider is brought
MIN as matter of course; 1t is
universal drink. Unfortunately
ordinary brand is not first-class. I
status of cider as a local beverage
illustrated by the fact that the cid
press was carried as the emblem
local industry in pageant organil
in 1892 to commemorate the entry
Louis de Brezes. grand seneschal
Normandy. into Ronen in 1926.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-16
An "EnqlIsh" Town,

II any town deserves to ha5
pageant. 1t is surely Bury st.
munds, says London Country
Probably 1t Is the most character
ally English and agricultural tov
Great Britain, and 1t is a place del
full to be In, being so free from
noise. smoke and turmoil insepa!
from our great manufacturing citj
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-16
Reverence.

In reverence is the chief Joy
power of life; reverence for whs
pure and bright in your own 70
for what is true and tried in the
OF others; for all that is grad
among the living. great among
dead-and marvellous in the DO
that cannot die.-John Ruskin.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-16
Set Good Example.

Every parent is like looking-gis
for children to dress themselves
therefore parents should keep y
g,. -'sht and clear, not duh =
$500. -'r example is rich
spo'' as tn>- -silg generation
heritance for the /
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-16
A Wife's Position.

In England the wife is the o.
In France the companion. in Geruai,
the housekeeper. and in Italy u,
slave, is the burden of an old sayins
In America she seems to be htt3
of all the others.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-16

Little Mary was devotedly attache,
10 neighbor's cat and went every dAA
10 play with her. One day she r
turned home, her eyes big with ssI
eltement- Why. mother" she en-
claimed. pussy has kittens. and
didn't even know she was married
-Lippincott's.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-16
The Genial Host.

so that you may all have a 90
time exclaimed the genial host,
am not having soup served. Tho
will be no celery and 40 water ,
cults with the cheese. l guess all 9
other stun can be eaten quietly"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-16

Harold Morton Kramer's no
Gayle Langford." published by Ia
rop, Lee & Shepard Co. Boston.
being dramatized by Joseph T. Mi
ell. formerly lessee of the Empire
atre, Boston, who will adapt from
stirring patriotic play entitled .
Continental Captain
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-16
Must Fiqht to Win.

Opportunity is the god Of good iaeAI
yet the man who wins and holds
fort always does 50 by means o.
gallant fight
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-16

Do To-Day's Things Well. !
The best preparation for the fut
is the present well seen to and
last duty well done.-George Mact
aid.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-08-08
BETTY'S TRIP ABROAD.

Bettys back from Europe Such a gor-
Ecous trip,
Highly educational-ev on the ship.
What did Betty learn? Oh. my. Every
thing on earth
One ought to know-and have you seen
the gown she got from Worth?
Paris? Just delightful! Betty did 1t
well
What she saw! Well. lots of things Betty
wouldn't tell
The Louvre. of course, the lGiffcl and tho
Bots. and all of that.
And. oh. the sweetest vision of pink and
purple hat!
A hat-one cant describe it-with the true
Partisan flare
And feathers a la-somcth hing-falling side
wise the hair.
London? Simply charming. SO historic
don't you know
The tower and the palaces. the churches
and the row.
Betty saw them all. she thinks they com,
to her in flashes.
And all of thcm-the men. | mcan-wore
funny waXcd muStaChcS
And high silk hats-but. oh. my dear.
they're clever as can be
And say the most delightful things across
cup of tea.
The voyage? Really perfect! A little
rough. perhaps,
But when the ship was rolling or your
chapcron took maps
There were so many things to learn-ot
masts and ropes and plugs
And such delightful men to tuck you in
your steamer rugs,
Or If you felt the wabble of the boat
little, too
Well, aren't ship doctors charming In
those uniforms of blue?
Bettys back from Europe, tlozzled to a
thread
Glad to get once more Into a comfortable
bed.
Her bills? Alas what father said! But
why his vain veXatOn?
Bettys had her trip abroad-and such an
educatiOni
Helen Rowland in New York Sun
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-08-08
Tim and His Time
By w. F. BRYAN.
Copyright. l.gN by Associated Lit
craTy Press.
By w. F. BRYAN.
esssesss

Tim Roscoe sat on the coal box at
the rear of the station and ga2cd dis
contcntcdly upon the shabby little
town. For the first time he WAS un-
impressed by the fact that Chcldon
Center possessed two banks and Il
brick poStotlice that stood quite apart
from other buildings and paid good
salary.
Ever since he could remember it had
been Il treat to drive over to the Cen
ter and he had been rather proud of
the town Now he was seeing it
through Matte WeStcott's eyes, and the
huddle of wooden buildings distressed
him. Recently he had seen Il maga-
zine picture of lower Broadway. with
its mountains of masonry and its riv-
ers of humanity flowing through the
narrow canyons called streets. He
wondered what Matte would think
when presently the train from the
junction should roll in and size should
stand on the station platform. compar
ing the place to the New York she had
just left He had never seen New
York, but he knew much about the
wonder city, and he knew also that
Matte would never again be content
with Cheldon Center. much less with
GardenvaIe. She would deSpiSe the
town and its people alike.
Matie's cousin BesS had married
we'll Her husband. Richard BcIlin,
had been the secretary to Il railroad
magnate who made his summer home
on the hills back of Gardcnvale. Bel
din had met and married BeSs Petty
during one of those summer visits.
After making money in stocks he and
Bess had urged Matte to visit them.
Tim had said goodby with unusual
meaning as he had helped her aboard
the train at the Center. There had
been more than a hint in RcSS letter
that she had a match in mind for MAJ
tie All that had happened two months
ago. Today Matte was coming home.
faroff whistle announced the ap-
proaCh of the train. and Tim Sanntercd
around to the front of the station. The
platform was crowded with outgoing
passengers and the usual reception
committee of small country town
loungerS. Tim lost himself in the
crowd until the train pulled in. and Il
1.-the girlish figure sprang. down the
Pullman steps before the porter could
offer his hand.
Tim had been watching the day
coaches. but he senscd Matie'S pres
ence and hurried to relieve her of her
suit case. 1t was the first sign of the
change. this substitution of the smart
leather case for the near-ieathcr valiSP
which had been considered GOO /
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-08-08

"I'M GOING TO SPEND THE REST OF IT
TELLING you LOVE YOU.
enough for travelling when she had
left home
"Your pa couldn't get over" he eX-
offering his hand. He had heard that
people in the city did not shake hands.
but simply bowed
Father sick?" asked Matte quickly.
Tim shook his head
ITS only the rheumatism" he eX-
planned. but he thought it would be
bad to get out in the cold. and so he
asked me to come, I'll get your
trunk"
Matte handed him the check In ST.
lencc. and presently the smart new
trunk had joined the suit case In the
box of the bObsled, and Tim offered
her his hand to help her into the seat,
at amt an automobile" he said
apologetlcnlly. but | thought you'd
be in n hurry to get your trunk over to
show all your pretty things. so | didn't
bring the cutter"
THAT was nice of YOU" said Matte
appreciatively. 81 do want to display
all the wonders | brought back from
town. Tim. do you suppose we could
stop at the grocery and get some gin
ger snaps? There was no dining car
on the traiA, and I'm hungry"
Your ma sent over Il box of lunch."
he responded, diving under the seat
and producing Il shoe box filled with
homemade cake and biscuit sand
wicheS. Matte gave a cry of delight.
"That's Just like mother" she de
clared as she extracted huge wedge
OF cake, "She knew ia be hungry
for home things"
81 should think you could get better
cooking in the city" observed Tim pes
simisticnlly "Thcy tell me that some
OF their cooks get $1,000 a year"
Lots of them" asscnted Matte. the
chefs in the restaurants. Some get
more than that. but they can't make
biscuit taste like home. They don't
know what home is in the city. Tim"
81 should think man could make
pretty good biscuits for thousand dol
lars year" said Tim practically.
But he doesn't make them mt all"
declared Matte laughingly. THE more
money cook gets the less he cooks.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-08-08
The Brides Weakness.

"That Is the second time have done
that within Il week" said the bride of
six months as she put down her pen.
with dSgusted expression on her
face, "and just don't like it,
What have you done now" Iueried
her friend.
Done? | have made out check.
signed 1t. inClosed it with bill and
mailed 1t. expecting to receive the re-
celpt back. and instead | have got
the check. and across it is stamped,
NO account in this bank or course
| have an account there but I've sign
ed the check with my maiden name in
stead of my married one and conse-
quently have made all kinds of trouble,
to say nothing of appearing ridiculous
in the eyes Of several people, never
shall draw check again unless | have
some one censor it and see that | have
not forgotten that when was married
l changed my name" York
Press
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-08-08
A Too Familiar Ego.

Deacon Stebbins, though n good citl-
zen, was noted for getting more work
out of the men who labored on his
farm than any other agriculturiSt in
the country. Late to bed was consid-
cred ample reason for an early rising.
Timothy Flannery was engaged by
the deacon, but stayed one week only.
A neighbor hailed the departing helper
and said:
"Hello, Tim. Did the deacon work
you too hard?
"No; the worruk was all right. 1t
was secin' too much of meslf that I
couldn't stand"
Seeing too much of yoursclfT'
eyes, sor. livery night when | went
up to bed | met mesilf coming down to
breakfastw WOman's Home Compan.
ion
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-08-08
Very Convenient.

An energetic vicar of an English
country parish. who had long labored
to raise the funds necessary to add II
set of chimes to his parish church, was
one day both surprised and gratitcd by
an elderly lady, who, though reputcd to
be very well off, had hitherto declined
to contribute. Offering to complete his
subscription list provided the new
chimes would be sounded at specific
hour each evening. This was agreed
to, and they We're soon in active opera
ton. Meeting her out one day. he re-
peated his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, saying:
81 am SO glad to have been able to
meet your views. 1t must please you
very much to hear those grand Old
hymn tunes at night"
"Oh, yes" was the reply. "and 1t is
really so very convenient! That stupid
maid OF mine brings me my medicine
now quite regularly London Tit Bits.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-08-08
After the Honeymoon.

"BOohoor' sobbcd Cynthia under her
blue sunbonnet Il don't believe you
love me any more"
"Waal, J do declare!' laughed Jason
as he washed the milk pals. what
put that idea into your head, little
gal?"
"Why, before our marriage you used
to honey me up and say was as sweet
as sweet cider and now you say am
sour"
"Oh, don't worry, pet. Even the
sweetest of sweet cider turns to vine
gar after a time"-DetrOit Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-08-08
TOWN AND VICINITY.


.Justu> Race is hu lding IA DIV, ling ON
Maple street
Mrs Mcmillan is improving trnr-
mentS on Mechanic street 10y additions
of rooms, p riches, enc.
Eli Williams new rrSid"mc" on Bload-
way is beginning To show what it will
be- when completed
New roofs have lately b en- placed ON
residence of William H. Koch, east
Union street John Wrigh', Grant and
McCulloh streets; Mrs Hurry OlgcrS,
east Loo street, and Mrs. Margaret
Ford, Broadway.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-08-08
The Expensive Part

Does it cost much to live in the
cityT' asked the old lady from the
small village.
"Oh no." replied her city nephew, 1T
doesn't cost any more to live in the
city than 1t does in the country. but 1t
costs three times as much to keep up
appearances. New York World.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-08-08
Business Locals.

Any young man or woman who is Il bO"d
.fdc patron of this paper may secure free in
struction in Music or ElOcution.
The Ithaca Conservatory of Music. with
the desire to stimulate the study of these
arts, offer two Scholarships to applicants
from the State of Maryland valued at 500
each and is good for the term of twenty
weeks beginning with the opening of the
schO year, September TO- zoos, in any of
the following departments: Voice, Violin,
Piano, and ElOcutiOn. These scholarships
are awarded upon competition which is
o; en- to anyone desiring a musical or liter
ary education. Anyone Wishing to enter
the competition or desiring Information
shou write to Mr.. GEORGE c. WILLIAMS.
the General Manager of the Ithaca Con
scrvatory of Music Ithaca, y. y, before
September l. 1905.
Are You Interested in Good Clothes? :?
Your Clothes have a value, Do not sacri-
flee that value by having them cleaned by
incompetent persons. Send them to FoOr-
EEs' Dye Works, Cumberland, Md, and get
the benefit of the highest skill in the Great
est, Best Equipped, Most SANITARY and Com
retc Cleaning and Dyeing Works in Amer
lea. Beware of those solicitors who tell you
they can do your work as well as FooTEEs
Do not be imposed upon FooTEES have
many imitators but no equals. Ask for
their illustrated booklet which will give You
much valuable information on this subject
.4g~T. S. COOPER is the authorized Agent
N N
all work entrusted to HIM will obtain prompt
and careful attention.
Wait for our wagon.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-08-08
1t Was Great,

why are you laughing? | heard a
moment ago that the home team had
been defeated"
Yes-but-haw, haw, haw!-it was
great. | was there. A foul ball-haw,
haw, haw-struck the umpire over the
heart and nearly killed him. Lou
Is Republic
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-08-08
Good Road REQUISITES,

ID. Ward King, the original road
drag man, says there are three requi-
sites for good road-it must be oval,
hard and smooth, because all three of
these conditions are necessary to Sc
cure drainage. Without drainage the
best road soon goes to pieces.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-08-08
Lost Its Edqe.

Great guns, barber, that razor OF
yours is in terrible condition. ex-
claimed the victim in the chair,
"Yessah, All 'spect yo all am right,
All done wore dat razor to er ball las
night, sab, an All reckon de grinstone
am what it needs. s."-Chicago News,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-08-08
The Feminine View of It.

"Nell, what is panicE
ut is something, my dear child,
which gives your husband a good eX-
cuse whenever you ask him for money
for new clothes, house fiXings or a lit
tie outing. Baltimore American.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-08-08
a Timely SUGGESTION.

Sighed the elderly swain to the
blooming maid 81 would die for you.'
"You would?" she replied. zone
would never think it to look at that
Denver News Times.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-08-08
Leg Broken.

Albert Spurl0ng. motor. man a. Fhhrvs )
mine, while UiIiug machine last Satur-
day had leg broken nb We ankle. A
p:euIa ure turn of switch cau-cd the
accident
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-08-08
Snake-Bittcn.

John Langley, of GiIm, rr, ! years old
was bitten by snake while h"rrying ON
Dams mountain Thursday. His friends
hope snake was not of the rattle family.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-08-08

Pomp-'Pears to me dar's sumfin
queer bout de set of dose pants of
yours, Nose Am dey ready made?
Mose-No sab. | don't wear no
"hand me downs" Dose trOuSahS was
made to measure.
PomD-Sho! Yo' don't Say Who
fOr3
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-08-08
COUNTY.
Orphans Court.
FRIDAYS session last week

CLAYTON Purnell executor of Ellen Mai
smith deceased filed list of debts due the
estate. settled his first and final account and
made distribution under the will.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-08-08
At Tuesdays session

NJ b. RainsfOrl and H. \. Pitzer, adj
mi lStrators {. I. a. of George + RainSfO Il,
deceased, settled their fifth and final account
and made distribution under the will.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-23
COUTURE ORNAMENTS


Charming couture ornaments ere in
nightly evidence wherever elaborate dress
is seen.
Antennae Of gold or silver mixed with
handsome aigrettes are among the costly
ornaments.
Little wreaths Of frosted foliage and
frosted clusters Of leaves or flowers are
becoming and comparatively inexpensive
arrangements.
Two white-frosted water lilies with
hearts Of gold. centering a rich paradise
feather. were worn by striking brunette
the other evening. Silver ribbon was
threaded through the hair
Ribbon snoods and bows Of ribbon or
gauze are the most elaborate decorations
allowed 20 girls, These, threaded dlet-
wise through the hair and ending on one
or both sides Of the head in bow. admit
Of effective treatment Silver and gold
ribbon are great deal used in this way
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-23
HOUSEHOLD LORE.

Turnips boiled in their jackets ike beets
are much better than when pared Add
ing little sugar 10 the water viii correct
any bitterness.
MIX. cream. and butter should not be
put into the refrigerator with other arti-
cles Of food unless in closed vessels. as
they absorb odors very quickly.
Place cTocheted articles % be washed in
a pillow case and tie up the top. In
merse in a good tepid soap solution and
squeeze and press with the hands When
the water becomes discolo@ed use a fresh
solution and finally rinse IN three clear
waters Of the same tempera ture- Squeeze
out as much water rs possible and hang
Up 10 dry. leaving it in the pillow case
Washed in this way. il VIII look Ike new.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-23
Among the collection are superb
French Bridal TrOuSSeaux,

Wrought of soft nanooks and sheer lawns made by mbe
hed with French German and Italian Vaencennes Calais and other
laces
Also single garments including Gowns Chemises Drawers
Covers and Pcoas whose exquisite finish and beauty of design
characteristic of the dainty handwok of French needewomen
There will also be shown many Negiges Dressing Sacques
Manee KmOnos Tea Gowns &c. of silk crepe chine abatoss
and other dainty and airy fabrics.
Also the latest models Street and Evening Corsets
colored sans silks fancy broe bas fancy cos
&C. garnhed with dainty aces embroideres ribbons COM
plete line of accessories