davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-28
ONE LONG STREET IN ITALY.

Paved state naaa watch skirt. tbs
mediterranean frpm Ste~ 40 spesia-
The whole northern shore Of tb'
Medlterranean. from Nice clear arouns
70 speEia. -four hours By express east
o. Genoa. Is one long street Thar street
Is a splendid. paved state road. running
along a bank high above the sea. I'd
the right villas have their front doors
on the street. while their gardens and
their lemon and palm groves descend
steeliy 70 the sea.
To the left the splendid martins
Alps. fold on fold. covered with an
ocean o. verdurc. keep step all the way
aud the villas are powered among them,
their gardens descending 10 the street.
Nov and then rivers and brooks break
through the mountain wall. and one
g~fs enchanting glimpscs up Iona
rnrine. cutting deep into the hills. with
perhaps a gray old castle high on some
rocgy precipicc.
AZ intervals are little pink villages.
each with It's little central square. It's
little old church that was there before
the village came or the barbarians Of
the North found out that the Riviera
was pleasant piacs 70 lire. one q
the queer things about these villages
to the American Is that there are ALSO
lately no little onc.famliy houses such
Is make up American villages All the
people live In great pink apartment
houses
One loses almost the whole Of this
IN travelling By rail-. for be travels
through the bowels Of the earth. with
ali that glorious Riviera above him.
and only brief. maddenins giimpses
through windows In the walls that
shut him In. The Italians have a to
tally different system Of railroad con.
strucfion from ours. II h all tunnels
He who hopes 70 see Italy from a car
window win be disappointed. He viii
see nothing hut black hole through
which he shoots with dismal monotony.
New York Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-28

Girls Of 10 or Whereabouts can wear
almost any color A suitable gown for
dressy occasions will be neat II fash
Toned OF rose-colored voile. Make the
skirt plated and stitched 10 a girdle
band and finish with shoulder straps
Decorate the shoulder straps with mar
row rose-colored silk braid and make
a similar decoration above the three
inch hem This jumper suit can be
worn with a rose-colored silk waist or
white nains0ok. lace trimmed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-28

We work, Eat ard Drsnk Too Mach
Physicians have long been preaching
the doctrine that American business
men live too fast With the telegraph
tho ocean cable. the telephone and
other modern facilities the man OF AZ
fairs can do In one hour work that
formerly would have occupied six. II
might be thought his working day
would be correspondingiy shortened
Nothing OF the sort has occurred. The
speed with which trade can be effected
has simply accelerated his pace. and be
not only works faster but more hours
than ever. with corresponding increase
OF business and responsibilities. To
keep up this energy he eats 700 MUGS
sometimes drinks too much-for a
man who spends most OF his working
hours at his desk and takes no open-air
exercise. Physical deterioration is in
ovftable, and when period OF more
than usual stress and anxiety arrives
he IL liable 70 succumb.
What American business men must
learn is to slow down, take wholesome
recreation. aud above all quit worry.
ing. even over real troubles when they
come. whereas most OF them now worry
over troubles that never come
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-28

the door while you run" Fifteen
springs are enough for the first trial,
but the number OF springs may be In
creased from time 70 time. This exer-
else VIII quicken the circulation. The
best time 10 take this exercise f. In the
morning before putting on the shoes
and eorsets. II is an excellent exer-
else for the stout girl. and II develops
the lower limbs and rids them Of ali
superduous flesh. making them shape
ly and strong.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-28
DIGGING a GRAVE roR HIM.
Intended vfeffm Escapes and One OF
PIoffers Killed by Mistake.

Intended Victim Escapes and One OF
PIoffers killed by Mistake.
A story OF treachery followed by
poetic retrIbution Is told In dispatch
from Lucknow to a London newspa-
per.
Late In the evening a traveller. the
story goes. realizing that be could not
reach Lucknow before dark and fear
ing the dangers Of the road. stopped
at the house Of the police inspector,
native Official, and applied for shelter
for the night
Il am carrying a considerable SUN
OF money" said he. -and In view OF
the dangers OF the country desire 10
have your protection until can re-
sumo my journey by daylight"
The inspector made him welcome.
gave him water and food. finally TAX
ing him TO sleeping room, where he
left him alone.
AS the night wore on the traveller
was stricken with sleeplessness- Pres
emily he heard voices near his window
and strange sounds OF labor. He got
up and looked out. His eyes. used to
the greater darkness Of the room. dis
cerned two men digging IN a field at
the back Of the house He strained his
ears to catch what they were saying
and realized IN a few moments that
they were digging a grave for him.
They were In plot with the inspector
OF police 70 murder him for his money
ard hide his body away before day
light
In panic he stole through the house
and crept out by a back door. He DASH
ed through the village as nolselessly
as be could and mile OF so down the
road climbed a tree. where he sat in
safety IN the shadow OF the foliage
until daybreak came Then as a pa
troll came along he slipped down TO
ground and told his story TO the COM
manding officer.
All hands returned to the village and
there the first news that greeted them
was the mysterious disappearance Of
the police inspector. The traveller To-
Gated for them the grave that had been
Intended 10 receive him. The soldiers
opend the trench and there was found
the body OF the police inspector, horri-
bly, hacked
The arrest OF two men who had been
seen with him late the previous even
ing followed and then the whole case
beanie simple. After arranging with
his accomplices the plot 70 rob and
murder the traveller the police inspect
or started 20 get drunk while they
were busy digging the grave. In this
condition the idea struck him that he
would go In and do the killing himself
and 80 skim the cream of the booty IN
stead OF dividing evenly. STOPPING
over the bed 10 grip bis victim by the
throat he must have fallen forward
and passed quickly into a drunken
slumber.
When the two accomplices outside
got the grave finished they began 10
wonder at the inspectors failure 10
turn up. Entering the house. thy arm
ed themselves with the inspectors sa-
Der and creeping into the room attack
ed the man in the bed literally hack
ing him to death
Then they struck a light TO look for
the plumber and discovering their mis-
take had nothing left 10 do but bury
the murdered man in the grave they
had dug.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-28

A freshman who had entered one OF
the large universities. and was not
much accustomed 10 the ways either
Of institutions OF learning or OF cities.
was returning late one evening from a
lecture when near his lodgings he
was halted by two masked men. who
held him up" In true metropolitan
style.
One OF the men leveled the conven-
tional revolver at the young man.
while the other relieved him OF his
watch, pocketbook and other valuables-
He made no mention Of the matter
to anybody at the time. but a few days
later he reported It to the president of
the university.
1T wasn't great DEAL" he said,
-but It was more than like to lose.
and I think it's an outrage to treat
boy that way"
why didn't You tell me OF this SOON
err" asked the president
Il supposed they would bring The
things back to me next morning." he
answered. 1T was couple OF sopbo-
mores hazing me. wasn't itg"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-28

dependency. doubling Thomas founo
the Christ as risen and resurrect'
Ing Savior he owned that Christ az
his Lord and Master. MY Lord and
my God" was his cry. II was q
personal appropriation Of the Redeem
er. Every man who Is working out
from the cloud OF unbelief 70 faith must
come 70 the point where he finds IN
Jesus his Lord. While Christ would
teach men, He must also rule them
and no man has placed himself IN the
right attitude 10 Christ until he can
sincerely cry In the words Of Thomas
adoring reclamation. MY Lord and Ny
God!" The attitude OF obedience Is the
first requisite in the new believer for
further revelation OF his Redeemer's
Will.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-28

When Hubbr Goes "Hunstn4."
Don't fret and fune because the
Alan OF Wrath can't find things. Man
can be brilliant. an orator. states
man. a great thinker. writer. lecturer
or general. but when II comes to tind-
Ing bis tan shoes he Ia a hopeless dis
appointment II Is not natural TO the
sex TO ~ait on itself. Before marriage
mother runs and trots and fetches and
carries: after marriage little wife Is
supposed TO be waiting maid to his
exccilency. No use TO worry, no use
to fret; get him into an argument
and he will tell you that you never
lift hand for him. When he tears
the closet TO pieces like mad dog
tearing up the road. Just sally In and
say. "what is II. dcarr' If he wants
his shoes, the chances are that you
win find them all laced up on his feet.
The only thing that some husbands can
always fnd IL fault.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-28

Persistent care and watchfulness OF
the temporary or declduous teeth I'M
prove the appearance Of the child. ex-
empt II from toothache. and secure to
It healthier and stronger set OF per
manent teeth
The durability OF the teeth depends
largely upon their quality. OF course (;
bat quality may be improved, and II is
grave mistake 20 consider unproiita-
BILE the attention and expense that are
required to preserve frail and inper-
feet teeth. Frailty often seems to have
been inherited. but II is oftener a result
Of malnutrition from improper food
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-28

shoulders were OF satin In two shades
OF light and dark lavender, the cor
sage being OF lavender silk mousseline
plated. The shaped RULES attached to
the satin ichu. which were allowed TO
fall over the tops OF the sleeves. were
OF tie silk mousseline edged with
bands
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-28

Bridal Lore.
A January bride will be a prudent
housekeeper and very good-tempered.
A February bride win be a humane
and affectionste wife and tender
mother.
A March bride win be a frivolous
chatterbox. somewhat given to quar-
reling
An April bride win be inconsistent
not very Intelligent. but fairly good
looking.
A May bride VIII be handsome. and
able, and likely TO be happy.
A June bride win be Impetuous and
generous.
A July bride viii be handsome and
smart, but trife ouick-tempe~sd.
An August bride win be amiable and
practical.
A September bride win be discreet.
sftable. and much liked.
An October bride win be pretty.
coquettish, loving but Jealous.
A November bride win be liberal.
kind. but OF wild disposition.
A December bride viii be well pro-
portioned. fond OF novelty. entertain.
Ing. but extravagant
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-28

stiFiiaE seas. aaa Faahsr.
AZ the Gloss Of the service q proml.
nenf BUSINESS man o. the village stood
Ia the back part % the church. talking
with sctoe excitement 70 one o. his &C
oualninncss.
III ISN'T right he declared. afr
Stirling ought not 70 90 II. and We are
more than ungrafefnl II Nc allow H."
-Nhat DO you meanT' asked bis
friend.
Just his refuriicd the other. "Mr.
Stirling has hsen with us week. hold.
Ing services every day and evening.
and the god results 81 shat be has
doue viii b. seen bcre for years Think
for a momsnt hou he has helped our
young peopie WHY. my own-my own
boy has bccn moved 10 adopt . wholly
different life during these merfines
And yei. amer al the good b. has DONE
ve are letting Mr. Stirling 50 away
without saying a uoni about paying
him for his servicca. AZ a matter %
fact, they cannot b. measured In terms
% money. lie has done for az what
we can neter rsray. But be Il growing
Old. 10 spite q biz energy and youthful
spirit Preachers are not men who
aecumuiaie much money 10 their pro
fcssion. I think Il Il criminal % let
him 50 without q good. generous coi.
lection. and I ans resolved be shaIl
have iti- declared the man q business.
drawing some rnsfiing bills from bis
pocket. -Nou.- BE- demanded. ''you pat
sosncthing with this. and I viii 80
round among tho other men. and we
Will soon hare a good sum-
But the other merely smiled. and
laid a restraining hand upon the arm
Of bis friend.
swat Just moment" he said. Il
aspen % know tho reason why AR.
Stirling dos not charge anything Tor
his services. nnd why b. docs not wish
q b. paid Tor them. IL has BEEN
minister and an evangelist for many
yearA. and you can So that hia heart
II In hia work lie has two soma
have an idea thsfwhcn these sons werc
boys. be had . strong desire In hts
heart that at least one of them should
become a minister. but that desire was
not gratihcd. Tho sons appreciated
aud honorcd their father. but neither
Of them felt called to the work Of the
ministry. They Wanted to BE- business
men. and their father. without making
too much Of bis own disappointment.
encouraged and helped them Ia fitting
themselves for a business life
As the years passed on. these sons
prospcrcd greatly, and at last they said
20 their father
-sFather. We know that you were ror.
~ That neither Of ~ was inclined % be
a minister. hut We did not feel that
we were adapted for that work. Hut |
We love and honor you and the work
that you have done. and now we want
% 20 In with you. AZ silent partners
we viii intend to the entire fnan.
rial part OF the work. Go where you
please. stay ns long ns you think you
are needed. never stop 10 think whether
the people can pay or not We don't
care whether you hold your services
IN rich city church, In the slums. or
In the rcmotest country church: we
viii pay al your expenses. and give
you a large salary In addition. Per
hnps In that way We can help 60 do
more good than as II we had become
ministers ourselves
$50 for n number Of years John Stir
Ing has been conducting his meetings
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-28

Joseph whitcomb and his wife. re
spected residents Of winsted. Conn.
have snapped positions Mrs. WHIT
comb has taken her husbands place in
factory and Joseph. who had tired
OF bis vocation. Is now doing the house
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-28

'srhe man who painted that spurious
picture was an artist at all events, =
said the connossseur,
II don't know about him." answered
Mr.. Cumrox. ruefulIy, but the dealer
who sold Il TO me was."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-28


Az the set Of the sun.
When our work Is done,
With all It's tangled web
When the clouds drift low,
And the stream runs slow.
And life Is At it, ebb:
As We near the goal.
When the golden bowl
Shall BE- broken AZ Us founff
With what sweetest thought
Shall the hour be fraughtf
What precious most shall We COUNT
Not the name Of the sword.
Nor the wealth We have stored
In perishable things Of EARTH
Not the wayne have trod
With the intellect broad.
Though HAT were o. precious worth.
Nor The gain We achieved
Through The hearts We have grieyed.
And left nnheiped b. the way,
Nor the laurel u fame.
When. for worldly acclaim.
We toiled Ia the heat and the fray.
An, no IT'S not these
VIII give our hearts ease.
When life sinks lou Ia the westf
But the passing sweet thought
OF the good ne have wrought.
The saddensd lives Ne have blest
And the love re have won.
And The love reckoning on
fsom Ills Islands lar and dat
Love out q the light.
Shining info the nighF.
Tie nighf Nhich leadefh 70 Hin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-28

The illustration shows charming
frock OF lilac satin. the skirt being
made on a gored circular pattern. as
explained by the drawing. Tie bodice
WAS trimmed with tiny gold lace and
seQuin bands IN shades Of Lavender and
violet. the sequIn ornamentation being
done In gilt beads and small violet
spaneles. The fchulfke scarfs over the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-28

To 60 IA and out OF a house az Will
Is the mark OF perfect liberty. Il Is
the mark. not OF a servant nor even
OF guest. but OF son; he who NJ
win goes out and in is conscious that
he Is a member Of the family. Our
Lord says that tie saved man is the
free mantle mnnwh0 goes IN and out
az the door. He says that the saved
man has alone the right 10 be called
the man OF the world. alone the right
20 come out into the secular pleasures
u men. He says that such man
win not only GET no harm from the
world; be VIII set positive good from,
Il. he viii ind pasture" He VIII get
from the things around him what be
has brought 70 those thlngs-a pure
heart.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-28

work. washing. cooking and minding
their young hopeful The change Is
agreeable TO both Mr.. and Mrs Whit
comb and the comments OF the neigh
bors do not trouble them in the least
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-28

Ing IA all directions. some going out
the front way. while others ducked out
by the back door. The couple finally
went home together. and the erring
husband has not been seen on the
streets since
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-28

According TO statistics one woman
out OF a million can open telegram
with as little emotion as she dlsplays
In opening can Of corn
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-28

Ira, i'd trz. l no not wut tina meme.
Trz from the depth Nv sum divin despax
Ris in the hart and gather to the IN
In luking on the hapi ortm fields
And thinking nv tn daz that no NOR.
Tu or not tn b: that is the kweztyun
Whether tin noblr in the mind to sufr
The slings and aroz Of outrajus forchunx
Or TO take rmz agenst a nv trublx-
And bi opposing nd them.
Sum village Hamdn. that with dorntles
brest
The lii tirant NV his feeldx. withstud.
Sum NUT, inglorius Afiltn heer ma rest,
Sum Cromwl giltles NV his countris
blud-
II me not In mornf numbrs.
Life Is but mt dreme T.
For the sole In ded that siumhrz
And things not wut tina seme.
---Brandr Mathuz
rhe rfornfng and Evening Girl.
Oh. say. can you see BY the dswn's earss
light
What 20 proudly you praised at TIE
twilight's last zleaminx1
Well not much you can't. for a SRI h .
sight
In the morning that knocks your pipe
dreaming.
The Bohemian.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-28

There Is one kind Of mental reckon
ing m which every Christian believer
should be proncient--and IL Is. IN reck-
oning up the mercies which a kind
Providence continually sends Count
your nercies. for as you do the mercy
VIII grow. As sorrow brooded over
seems the worse 80 grace meditated
over appears the more lovely. gracious
and helpful. Gratitude has. sometimes
been defined ~ a lively sense OF farors
70 come. but Il j. certain that The very
effort 20 recall she fayors God as
shown IN the past both donors Him
and prepares the mind aDd heart the
more lnieillgentiy and probably TO us
such blessings as may yet Be In store.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-28

The art Of living consists In not b.
lnx . dead ona
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-28

The fffffudH OF V""Hf""""s
When. after much battling with
doubt and struggling with recurrent
The evening world., 1908-10-27
BREAKS BOTH LEGS
4 BY. WINDOW JUMP
Mrs. Netschke, Victim of Ner-
vousness, Tries TO End Life
at Mothers Home.

Mrs. AIdina Netschke wife OF Frank
Netschke, Of Utica, n. Y, leared from
the second-story window OF the home
of her mother, Mrs. Craft. No. 626
Court street, Brooklyn, at A. NJ. to-
day, breaking both her legs and injur-
ing herself internally.
Mrs. Netschke. who is thirty-five years
old. arrived in Brooklyn yesterday with
her husband on n visit. During the
early part of the night Mrs. Netschke,
who has been in bad health, became
nervous.
All the members OF the household
were sleeping this morning when she
stole from bed and, dressing herself in
her best gown. went to the bathroom
and plunged to the courtyard below.
When Mrs. Netschke was found she
was conscious and praying. She could
not or would no; tell why she had at
tempted TO take her life. At Long
Island College Hospital it was said she
would die.
sufferer from nervous dyspepsia.
81 am in business in Utica" he told
the police, and yesterday my wife and
came here in hopes that she would
be benefited by the trip. We had
planned to go sightseeing to-day, and
have a theatre party tonight. | sup
pose she had an attack of the nervous
ness during the early morning hours.
and that she became temporarily de-
ranged"
The evening world., 1908-10-27
ROOSEVELT FIFTY
YEARS OLD TODAY
Puts in Anniversary Working
Hard With Members of
His Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, Oct. g. - President
Roosevelt. who is fifty years old to-
day, started his birthday by plunging
into work in his office and discussing
business affairs with members of his
Cabinet.
Congratulatory messages poured into
the Presidents Office and the White
House all day. Many foreign rulers
took advantage of the opportunity TO
send greetings of friendship and good
will through their diplomatic represent
atives, who called In person to present
them TO the President.
Many others OF the White House call
ers were persons who came TO extend
their congratulations. Among these
was the delegation Of members OF the
Republican Club. ofNew York
City, who yearly on this day pay their
to the President and offer
the congratulations OF the club.
The evening world., 1908-10-27

assault by two men. supposed to be
strikers, in front OF the home of Or. ].
G. Aver at No "a West Seventy fourth
street. at pa o'clock last night.
Fullerton responded to telephone
call to DR.. Ayers home. where recep-
ton was in progress, and had Just stop
ped his cab when two men leaped out of
the darkness and assaulted him. Or.
Aver heard his cries for help and with
some of his guests ran to the street. rhe
two men ran and were not followed.
Fullerton was taken into the doctor
house and bandaged up, after which
he was sent 10 the hospital. He was
pretty badly hurt. TIE police have "a
description Of his assailants.
Mike Cunningham, another strike
breaker. picked up fare in front of the
Hotel Marlborough. Thirty sixth street
and Broadway, inst night, and was told
to drive to Lexington avenue and Forty
second street The passenger managed
to aliCht from the machine without the
chauffeur noticing IL, and few minutes
later Cunningham Gao was on fire. l;
was totally destroyed before the FIRE
engines came
The evening world., 1908-10-27
RICH REAL ESTATE MAN
DYING AFTER A FALL,

Ernest G. Sicard, wealthy real estate
dealer. with offices in the Fuller Build
ing. who last night fell from the win
dow OF his home, No. 1872 Claremont
avenue. is dying in ]. Hood Wright
Hospital to-day. There are two frac-
lures of the skull, one at the base and
the other in the forehead.
Mr.. Sicard, who is a bachelor and
about forty-two years old, returned
home last night to flnd he had forgot
ten his keys. He tried to get In through
a window. lost his balance and fell to
the stone pavement twenty feet below
His fall was heard by neighbors, who
sent him to the hospital.
The evening world., 1908-10-27
CHAUFFEUR BEATEN,
TAX|CAB BURNED
Police Charge Both Affairs to
STRIKERS" and Seek Full
erton's AsSailunts.

William Fullerton. n strike breaking
chauffeur employed by the New York
Taxicab Company, who lives at No. go
East Seventeen street. is in Roosevelt
Hospital with severe injuries after an
The evening world., 1908-10-27
Cold
inHead


Pour teaspoonful Of Omega Oil
In a cup of boiling water, hold the
mouth and nose close to the cup, and
inhale the arising steam. The steam
carries the healing properties of the
Oil into the throat and lungs and
gives quick relief. Also rub the nose
and forehead with the Oil