davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16

embrasures low-toned conversations
are going on between members and
outsiders.
Some Of the latter get date for
visit TO the members office, Others
get shake of the head
The women are still further away
Their lobby Is corner OF S,atuary
hall
The marble columns partly shut IL
away from the main hail. and there
are chairs and table where the WON
en- write their pathetic. apologetie
notes. Many Of them are In mourn
ing their eyes are frightened and APP
pealing. Others are plainly pests: the
kind that are always getting some
thing and always wanting something
more.
It's not always clear 10 congress
man which he hates worse TO see. the
penniiess woman who Is absolutely In.
competent 10 do anything much ex.
cept starve, or the woman who Ii al.
ways naggtng him for another job.
The first one makes him sorry for
her. The second makes him sorry for
himself, Both sensations are uncom'
Portable. and the consequences is that
he very often tries to shirk the whole
experience by not going out at all In
response 10 these cards and notes.
As capitol employe said Say
that corner over there makes me have
the blues TO beat the band. Them WON
EN- In their black dresses. waitin' an
waitin' for congressman that's prob
ably hidin' in cloakroom for the spe
ciai purpose of dodgin' an interview
with EN-. would drive "A married mar
| TO drink or 10 the life insurance com
many"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16

reptitious caress. If only | dared re-
main till the unmasking! ! pressed
her hand. There was an answering
pressure. but its tenderness was de-
stroyed by the low laughter that ac-
companied 1t.
Don't be silly" she whispered.
How can | help it?"
True; forgot you were a fool
in disguise"
What has Romance done to you
that you should turn on her with the
stuffed-club. Practically
She has never paid any particular
attention to me; perhaps that Is the
reason"
AS we neared the corner saw the
Honorable Julius again He stretched
forth his death s-head mask
Beware the ten of hearts," he
croaked.
Hang his impudencel The
Blue Domino turned her head with a
jerk; and instantly felt a shiver
run through her body. For a moment
she lost step. | was filed with won
der. In what manner could the ten
of hearts disturb her? | made up my
mind 10 seek out the noble Roman
and learn just how much he knew
about that disquieting card
The music ceased.
Now, run away with your benedic-
lions" said the Blue Domino breath
I lessly.
Shall see you again." eagerly
IF you seek diligently" She paused
| for a moment like a bird about to
/ take flight Positive. fool: compare
/ tive, fooler; superlative foolest'"
And was left standing alone.
What the deuce did she mean by that
After all, there might be any mum
T Der OF blue dominoes IN the land: and
Il seemed scarcely credible that a
guest at the Hunt Club would 90 to q
costumer's for an outfit. II had gone
TO ccstumer's. but my case WAS alto
gether different ! was an impostor
I hunted up Imperial Rex. II was not
long ere We came face To face. or, tC
speak correctly. mask TO mask
To ksa Cg~firsse-a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16

How would you go about to pick
out the fools ?"-curiously.
beginning with myself
Thy name is also Candor,"
Look at yonder Cavalier He wab-
bles like ship in distress in the wild
effort to keep his feet untangled from
his rapier. I'll wager he's a wealthy
plumber on weekdays. Observe Anne
of Austria! What arms! I'll lay odds
that her great-grandmother took in
washing. There's Romeo, now, with
pair of legs like an old apple tree
The freedom of criticism Is mine to-
night. Did you ever see such ridicu-
lous ideas of costume? For my part,
the robe and the domino for me. All
lines are destroyed; nothing is recog-
nizable. My, my, There's Harlequin.
too, walking on parentheses."
The Blue Domino laughed again.
"You talk as If you had no friends
here, "-shrewdly
But which is my friend and which
Is the man to whom | owe money!"
What. Is your tailor here, them
Heaven forbid, Strange, isn't 1t,
when fellow starts in to pay up his
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16

tented with the bulk OF a sheep" the
huge coypu rat and the swarthy pig.
like tapir are frequently seen.
Along the forest margins troops OF
peccaries are Otter met with. occasion.
ally the jaguar. sometimes the puma.
likewise that toothless curiosity the
great ant bear. long in claw. long
nosed and remarkably long tonRued
Very plentiful. too. are those little
knights In scaly armor." the quaint
waddling armadilloes. IonE-toed jacan
as pace about upon the floating leaves
A familiar object In the great jabiru
a stork with preference for the des
clate lagoons. where II may often be
observed staiuesque on one leg and
wrapped In prospection
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16
GETTING Aionc.

Miss Cooley Miss Hussle goes 10
for everything She's constantly doing
something
Miss Knox-Yes. but the one thing
she is doing most steadily she Won
admit
Miss COOLEY what's that.
Miss KA0x-GrDving older The
Catholic STANDARD and Times.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16
LOCATING sunsen Submarine,

To lessen risk Of loss Of submarines.
torpedoes used In naval practice and
other objects liable 10 sink in the sea,
French oceanographer attaches a
vessel OF oil having long ed short
tube one-tenth Of an inch In Sameter
When submergenee softens the gum
seals Of the tube, oil rises from the
long one drop by drop. locating the
sunken object by the nlm on the
waters surface
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16
His Steady Job.

Bigley-You don't believe IN a col.
lege education. them
Jigley-No, it units q man for every
thing except TO sit around croakinc
about how much more iufelligently a.
could enjoy wealth than the average
man does Catholic Standard And
TiueR
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16
Pete, Whitehouse Bulldog, Still Dead

the original only be calls this one
Pete the Bulldog II
The original Pete was white. and
died under stress % circumstance In
April Of last year Some one bit him
with a brick In the White House lot
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16
Another Argument.

What do you regard as the most
important thing IN favor Of the theory
that Mars is Inhabited -
The fact. answered the popular
scientist. that an article assuming
that side Of the question can be made
three times as readable as one ,aains
the opposite view
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16
The correeted Bill.

visltor-Go 20 the proprietor and
tell him to make my bill out properly.
and write ornelette ~ith two is and
Dot one
Waiter ia few minutes lsier)--It's
all right nos. sir; omeiet IS cents.
two teas 40 cents Exchange
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16
SafequsrSed.

Do yen expect To gst on well with
your foreign soH-in. law y"
surely. answered Mr.. cumrox
Neither Of "a can pronounce the
others name well enough 10 get On
quATreling terms OF intimacy Wash
ington Star
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16
ODD SOUTH AMERICAN ANIMALS
Ferocious Big Froas-huae Rats and
Toothiess Curiosity.

Many curious animals haunt the
marshy parts Of South America north
of the pampas. Frogs big and fero-
cious tthe ceratophyrsl given to max
ing vicious springs when closely ap
preached; the capybara. cavy con
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16

wifey--Oh. John. I've such a splen.
did idea for a new gown. It's going 10
be a dream
Hubby--Yes. and that's all It's going
10 be. take my word for it-Dostou
Transcript
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16
A Famous Collection Of Fans.

Among the Italian collections of old
painted fans one of the most striking
is unquestionably that of the Queen
Mother of Italy. One of the most
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16

DE boss give me a clearing house
cheek"
For how much
Fer muffin. II was me walking pa,
pers. Detroit Free Prsss
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16
TIRE Only NsN

There goes man who made a for.
tune writing poetry"
~wh--vhat'~
NO. I'm not joking He wrote ten
der verses 70 romantic young
heiress"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16

product Of vines cut back every year
and kept close to the ground The
fruit needs the reflected hea; of the
earth and seems 10 flourish best near
the soil.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16
Ter III.

what direction my
box me. ct is true
hes and Brown and
do not receive in
b masquerades at
CLUBS; but some
worry along with
honors, and pros
are persons in the
les and Smythe and
Pine. Pardon this
the manner in
invited the pleasure
10 this carnival at
Hunt club, l smiled
Nerves! / ought to
lessor of clinics in
mobile agent. But
appealed to me so
pot resist 1t. ! was
pyle by the very fas-
Scheme. | was an
body knew it. The
my pocket did not
Rf those cards regu-
what of that? Every
of the fact. | was
Eall that was roman
was aroused. There
guests who cannot
Eof their invitations;
|ague chance | had
4 Besid es, | was de-
appear before the
ing. | wasn't going
necessary risks. /
secure under my Ca
4 slipped the previous
be evening. | forgot.
beautiful unknown at
'ot the sardonic-lipped
bet in Friard's. | for
save the little ticket
tally slipped into my
hich announced that
snted a blue domino.
a Blue Domino at my
y dying to have me
in love with you" |
followed you often; |
n your box at the OPP
n you whirl up Fifth
fine barouche: and
meet you" | clasped
,nately.
barouche' My box
the girl mimicked.
III Ananias you are,''
e most enchanting
be universe. Thou art
g. a patch of radiant
rs of sapphire. lips
7 archaic" she inter,
in ten seconds"
How could your"
D romance? Can you
sss of things? II you
at the opera, you
TO make believe you
walks about us, and
! style archaic, THAI
II Monk"
{ 5 more like II. Ry
ats the Style"
4. you don't tell me-
>ond ripple of laughter
q mask 1t was rar,
in love with you,
was a Frenchman VIII,
thing is impossible. le.
.e absurd | might b.
be your Grandmother.
thought"
deed,
5 the thing ! cried
You can make low
: wife
n, and nobody is tn,
.ly.
ing on.
? getting on. both Il
lily. What are you &c
! robes Where is you
ls~
IL aside for the night
ons as this, fools dres
nd wise men as fools
about in disguise"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16
Grape Culture.

Grape Culture.
Grapes grow readily enough high
up in trees If the vines are permitted
to climb. year after year. without
check. but the best grapes are the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16

.Continued.
Is again! Hang
with a sigh Of
hat in all prob
nbine, had heard
I'd to Hamilton.
of the card was
wished 1t had
there's luck In
La Blue Domino!
Ind | thought of
my waistcoat
Domino. IL. by
be a connection
e ticket!
ll alone in a cor
gcreened by q pot
crossed over and
hide. This might
worth while.
D night it isl" l
caught sight of a
figinal," said she.
hid would have
A comments on the
he Prior to this
have been calling
Influential names"
Big to that. | am
b love to you"
! hands-rather re-
T. and the rollick-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16

ara l
| IS. o,o 81
tho
as 49,
betwo.. /
"'"een 4
= ''s' andI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16
.|ARz6 J
.MA&MMS
20 ByhNPCZD AALNDN7H
RU/ZHlP ~ IH<A>EYlY,

with Drawings By Harrison Fisher.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-21
ICE FL0Es GUIDES
TO NORTH POLE, :
SAYS BALDWIN
FAMOUS EXPLORER CALLS AT
WHITE HOUSE TO UNFOLD HIS
UNIQUE PLAN OF DISCOVERY
TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. dissatisfied
that he has at last solved the problem
of discovering the north pole. Z. h.
Baldwin. the famous explorer arrived
ut the White house today. to disclose
his plans TO President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Baldwin is enthusiastic over
the possibilities OF success. He says
the drifting ice foes will solve the
problem. II has been repeatedly dem.
onstrated that ice packs follow a reg
ular current from the Behring straits
to Greenland. II IL his plan To 60
north In steamship. just as Peary
Is doing now. When he arrives In
territory made dangerous by ice, he
would put on the Ice foes which SUI
round the ship. casks Of oil, fuel and
food supplies. Then, when the break
up comes In the spring. II his ship
should be crushed he and his meu
would abandon the vessel and get on
the foes, there to remain until the
current had carried them around the
pole.
Mr.. Baldwin says he would carry
about IS men and when the crush
came divide them up into parties and
send them adrift or different foe3.
In this way, he maintains. the discov-
cry of the pole would be an absolute
certainty.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-21
HALLY AND HALL
HAVE LIVELY TILT
IN COURT
FORMER ASSOCIATES IN coRPoR-
TioN couNsEL's OFFICE CLASH
IN w. r. oARNER's LIBEL SUIT
AGAINST MAYOR.

Judge Rohnert's room was the
scene OF lively tilt, Wednesday
morning, between Corporation Coun
sci Hally, and former Assistant Coun
sci A. b. Hall. Hall is representing
William +. Garner, who has a suit for
libel pending against Mayor William
Is. Thompson. and MIR. Hally is look
ing after the mayors interests.
The suit is down for immediate
hearing. but owing to the pressing ma
ture OF Mr.. Thompson's engagement
at the present time, Mr.. Hally Is work
ing TO have the hearing postponed.
1t has always been the practice In
this court when an attorney is engag
ed elsewhere to postpone case, par
ticularly when. neither Of the parties
is suffering by the delay" Mr.. Hally
argued. The case Is a political one,
anyway"
1T is political on your part. but
not on ours" Mr.. Hall retorted. Mr..
Thompson Is going about the city re-
peating his libel every night. And
then this fiour-nushing mayor of ours
Is using the city's lawyer to fight a
private case. When the city pays for
a lawyer IL should have his services. :"
1t does have his services, and No
one knows II any more than Mr..
Hail. Mr.. Hally replied.
Cut II out. cut II out" INTERCEPTED
the Judge.
The attorneys were given until
Thursday morning. Mr.. Hall to show
that the mayor is repeating the alleg.
ed libel against his client. and Mr..
Hally 10 show that the mayor hasn't
mentioned Gamers name for weeks.
IF Mr.. Hall can show that the may
or is repeating these charges ! will
bring the case on for immediate trial."
Judge Rohnert announced.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-21
MY DETECTIVES
ARE THE PEOPLE !: |!
w. D. THOMPsON
MAYOR GOES AFTER OPPONENT
HARD AT MONDAY MEETING
AT STOVE PLANT.
w. b. THOMipON

Mayor Thompson went after his Re-
publican opponent warmly In his noon
day meeting at the Michigan Stove
Works and the Ireland h Matthews
foundry.
MY opponent said that / have had
n lot OF private detectives running
around the city, spying on the various
asserted the mayor. Il
have had no private detectives. My
detectives have been all the people OF
Detroit. lf you know Of anything that
is wrong. I want you to come tostell
me about II. and'I will look after It.
Il have never attacked Mr.. Brett.
meyers character because / consider
him gentleman. have, criticised
his Official acts. Anyone has a right
TO criticise mine
II have been elected to office by the
people eight times. | never went into
Office by appointment, as did my op-
ponent. Let him appear before the
people eight times and see II he can
repeat my record of always being
elected. And 1t was no thanks to ma.
chine politicians that | won either"
The Detroit times., 1908-10-21
ANHUT TO INTRODUCE
NEW GAME BILLS

John Anhut, who will be the next
state senator from the fourth district,
will have the handling OF several fl h
and game bills In the upper house OF
the legislature.
The need OF such legislation is ap.
parent TO anyone who knows present
conditions with regard TO fish and
game in this state" says Anhut. Two
measures OF particular importance arc
sure TO pass In the next session,
think. One OF these is the fellow ser.
want law which will remove the pres
ent injustice Of making II impossible
for many persons injured TO collect
damages because the negligence was
that OF fellow servant Another is
the bill to tar telephone and telegraph
companies on an ad vslorem basis"
The Detroit times., 1908-10-21
BRYAN ON SORT|E
into TAFT's STATE

CINCINNATI, Oct. CIV. j. Bry
All began his final round up OF the
enemy's country today, when he cross
ed the Ohio river from Louisville
where he spoke last night, and made
his first speech Of the day ut New
ark, o., where he was met by large
and enthusiastic crowd.
Although he had only .fve hours
sleep Monday night and not much NOR.
last night. the candidate did moi ap
pear to have suffered Inconvenience
and was astir before daylight on his
special train. His schedule called for
a dozen OF more addresses at various
points along the line OF the Baltimore
K Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-21
GEO. SHELDON NOT
MEMBER OF .
ICE POOL
EMPHATIC ASSERTION OF DIS
TRlcT ATTORNEY sTIMsoN,
JUST PRIOR TO THE REsuMP-
TON OF c. w. MoRsE's TRIAL.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Just before
the trial Of Chas. w. Morse and AL
fred II. Curtis was resumed In the
United States circuit court today. Dis
trict Attorney Stimson denied EN-
phatically the published assertion that
Geo. r. Sheldon. treasurer OF the Re-
publican national committee, had beeu
a member Of one Of Morse's Amert
can Ice stock pools.
John p. Fensler,> accountant and ex
aminer OF the federal department OF
Justice. was the first witness Of the
morning. Questioned by Henry l.
Wise. the assistant prosecutor, con
corning the loans by the National
Bank Of North America to Dawson
Brown, q clerk In the brokerage arm
OF Primrose and Braun, the witness
told how the. loans originated In one
Of $500 to John r. Carroll.
Carroll Is q banker and prominent
In Tammany hall and has long been
regarded az q friend Of Morse and his
group.
There was another loan by the Bank
Of North America to Leslie e. Whit
ing. A loan OF $69.0 900 to Carroll, with
Ice stock as security. was recalled
next. II appeared from Mr.. Fensler's
testimony that Carroll paid his loans
or in some ways cancelled them.
The Dawson Brown loan was made
and closed in January, 1906. When II
was closed three other loans took its
place on the banks books.
The check to Mrs. Katherine 7. Gel
shenen for 5000, OF which testimony
was given several days ago. was Is
sued in the same month.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-21
-FOUR TOSSED At
WINDS MERCY
WOMAN, TWO MEN AND LAD
LOST ON LAKE IN
LAUNCH.

GLENHAvEN, Mich, Oct. 21.--
Bufseted about at the mercy Of heavy
seas, somewhere I'm northern Lake
Michigan, In a small launch, il their
frail craft has not been sunk, are
Patrick Hurry and his wife and Peter
Swonson and his son, fishermen OF
North Manitou island.
The four went out about o'clock
Monday evening to set their nets and
have not yet returned, nor has any
thing been seen or heard Of them, al.
though the Iife-saving crew has been
searching.
HOUGHTON. Oct. 21.-Steamer Ed.
l.. Hines, of the Hines Lumber Co.,
arrived here and Capt. Mckenzie re-
ported the loss OF the steamers two
consorts, Lizzie A. Law and Selvin
Marvin. by breaking OF a tow line
while opposite Huron islands in a
southeast gale. Owing to the dense
forest fires heavy pail OF smoke
ovcrhung Lake Superior and the
barges were quickly lost to view.
RACINE. Wis, Oct. 21.-The steam
er Louis Pahlow owned by the Hines
Lumber Co.. OF Chicago, came into
port with $4,000 feet of her deck load
of timber and lumber gone. She had
I'm tow the barge Delta, undertaken
and leaking
The Detroit times., 1908-10-21
ALWAYS READY
TO HAVE A DRINK
WIFE SAYS HUBBY SLEPT IN
CLOTHES, PREPARED FOR
INVITATIONS.

How long had you known him be
fore you married him." Judge Murphy
asked Elizabeth q. Douglas, Wednes
day, when she made application for a
divorce from her husband, William j
Il had known him IL weeks" she
answered.
do you think that was long enough
for you to learn his habits and char.
acter?"
We'll, | thought SO at that ttmc
but I soon found out differently. Two
months after our marriage he came
home drunk. and then he was drunk
the greater part OF the time. He
would even go to bed with his clothes
on, SO that II any of his friends called
to him to have drink he would be
ready"
Mrs. Douglas also testified that her
husband was jealous to such an ex.
tent that he objected to her visiting
her most intimate friends or relatives
and II she did she usually got beat.
ing.
The pair were married 10 1904. AMI
separated In 1907. They have one
child. The wife will get divorce and
the care Of their child.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-21
CLERK CHASED BY
MAN WITH REVOLVER

Persons passing TIE Kinsel drug
store. No. 2O43 woadward-ave., were
startled. Tuesday nEht, to see howard
Stuetzer, a clerk, being chased about
the store by a young man fiourishing
big revolver. The police were n6ti
fed, but on the approach OF an officer
the man with the gun beat a hasty re-
treat and escaped.
Stuetzer charges William Dowd, No
3 Clairmount-ave., with being the
wielder OF the weapon. He says that
he and Dowd had a dispute few
nights ago over a cone OF ice cream
at the drug store fountain. Tuesday
night. he says, Dowd came in, with q
revolver and threatened to shoot him
and the chase ensued. Stuetzer Sc
cured warrant from Justice Stein,
charging Dowd with carrying conceal
ed weapons.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-21
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
FIRE SUFFERERS
REACH $4,000
GALES OF GOODS BEING FOR.
WARoEp TO STRICKEN DIS.
TRIcT BUT MONEY Is REQUIRED
MORE THAN ANYTHING ELSE.

Money, more than anything else, il
now needed for the relief OF the fire.
sufferers OF the northern counties.
This was the decision reached In the
noon meeting of the citizens commit
tee which is directing the work OF re-
lief from Detroit The needs OF the
stricken people are such that supplies
and provisions must be purchased for
them close at hand.
Up TO noon Wednesday, the total OF
money contributed, outside OF tn"
city's appropriation OF $4,000, which
the council unanimously voted Tues
day evening, amounts to $4,000. Sew
eral times this amount ought TO be
contributed by Detroit. the committee
thinks
So far. while individual bankers
have contributed, no bank has as a
corporation, subscribed TO the fund.
Director Bicknell, of the Red Cross,
sent communication To the local.
committee In which he outlined the
needs OF the sufferers and told OF the
relief work now being done. Definite
advices from J. ID. Hawks have not
been received. but he Is expected 10
give the committee complete lniorma-
tion by Thursday noon.
The receiving department or the
. committee. located in the Owen build
Ting at Lafayette boulevard and wayne
ST.. has been swamped by the gener-
osity of the people OF Detroit. The
big store room has filled up with
clothing and shoes OF every kind ana
description.
Already &c big packing cases OF
goods have-been sent away and the
total will be close TO rs cases by Wed
nesday night. Mrs. X. NJ. Campan
and a corps OF enthusiastic assistants
have worked with little rest sorting
and packing goods. Most OF the stun
sent I'm has been found available. but
some garments and bedding have had
10 be thrown aside as unsuitable Tor
use
Although the delivery wagons OF
FIVE firms, T. l.. Hudson. Neweome-E En-
dicott Co. Peter Smith IL Sons. Tay-
Tor Woolfenden Co. and Burnhap
Stoepsl & Co. have been busy collect
ing contributions OF clothing and such
things, they have been unable 70 take
all that was offered. After Wednes-
day afternoon, wagon collections will
be discontinued. Citizens are urged
TO bring their contributions TO the re-
lief headquarters mp to Thursday noon.
tCoptinued on Page six.)