davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-03

Almond meal. instead OF soap. used
on the hands win stop perspiration.
The chest and bust can probably be
Developed more quickly BY deep breath
ing than BY any other method.
For burns and scalds-coyeF with
olive oil, then coat with the white Of
an egg. This is very beneficial.
For a had breath bold listerine and
water Ia the mouth as long as possible
Gargls with llsierlne after meals.
II any member OF the family Is very
sick nj the stomach beat up the white
Of nn egg and let him swallow H. IL
acts like q charm.
washing the eyes morning and night
In water as hot as Il can BE- borne y
A wonderful tonic FOR those useful
servants which are 20 easily injured
For a slight cut there Is nothing bet
Ter 10 control the hem0rrhage than con-
mon unglazed paper. such as Is used %
xrocers and market men. Bind 4 piece
on the cut.
Pineapple juice IL good for cleaning
stains out o. the hands. II should be
well rubbed IN. left Tor q few minutes
snd then thoroughly washed Win
plenty Of snap and warm water.
For thick lids mop the place under
The eye with spirits Of eamphof night
aud morning. letting Il dry on. Also
wet the lids. taking care that none OF
shs spirits gets Into the eye itself
To prevent bid sores and 70 insure a
comfortable bed for insalids, make
inflow that win reach from shoulder
10 hips. not too wide. u some smooth
material. such a. sateen. etc. oil with
Whole naxserfs This win never lump
a. set bot or IN any way nncomfortAbie'
Not the least unpleasant. By any
means. Of the ilis attendant upon
cold Il the uncomfortable. unbeconins
cold SORE OF fever blister. II taken IN
tine Us further development can often
B. stopped b the application o. DIT
a alum. Aloisien this and rub gently
euf thoroughly over the spot
n you have bra = victim OF colds
with The approarh Of sintrr stop 10
cousidrr the Gauss. IN nine times oui
q tea q uill b. found that yon arc
afraid a. fresh sir. Keep Jour windo~'
an an far 40 they will 80 AZ night
and The more windows you have The
better chance will there b that yoa
root she cold habit
A poultics Of witch hazel is Often
very soothing 10 q muscular pain and
IL simpiy made. In a small saucepan
pot a square. folded flannel cloth. Pour
over this enough witch harel TO thor
ouxhiy Hoisien a.: beat and plaoe ths
nannel cloth over the pain. Cover u
with a dry flannel and pin towel orei
Il 20 keep n IN plaoe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-03
Facts FOR FARMERS

In Norman county. MINI. wheat has
been threshing out 20 bushels to the acre
Barley and fax are exceptionally good.
The State land department Of South
Dakota has made the FIRST offering OF
State lands in the old Fort Sally MILL
tary reservation. which was practically
all taken by the State at the time It Was
thrown open TO settlement
While the South Dakota State vstsri>
marian and the government authorities
are watching the anthrax situation In the
counties OF the southeastern part Of the
State. the Governors Office is jet receiy-
ing complaints In regard to the situation.
and demanding something more In the
way Of stamping the disease out. All
such complaints are turned over to tho
officials who have the situation In charge
for Investigation. From reports the indi-
cations are that the situation In that part
Of the State is Of serious nature. and
will require careful handling to get The
disease stamped out.
The Red river valley Is being invaded
nv representatives OF seed houses In the
Southwest who are after the potatoes
grown IN this section to use for need Do
tatoes through Kansas. Missouri. Okla
bona and Texas
Following out his declaration IF i'm
munity to any one defending lives or
property against night riders. Gov. VIII
son Of Kentucky granted pardons to Wal
ter Duncan. who was convicted Of shoot
ing and killing Newt Haslett at Jackson
vile, Shelby county. In June. and Riley
Harold. who was indicted a. an secss~
sorr to the murder.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-03
BE SAVED cLEvELAED's LIFE

what Happened on Massachusetts
Lake with the Floating Island.
John ]. Moore OF birmingham. Mass,
once saved Grover Cleveland from
drowning. according to the New York
World. Mr.. Cleveland used often to
spend few days fishing in Goose pond
when a resident Of the Berkshire hills.
and Moore used to serve him as guide
-Afr. Cleveland and a friend came
over to the pond early one morning
after bass" said Moore the other day.
They took on their shoes and In their
stocking feet were walking on the
stones along the west shore when sud
denly I heard a splash and saw the
President go down IN the lake His
companion could not swim. at least be
told me he couldn't. so I jumped into
the lake and assisted Mr.. Cleveland to
the shore He was In about fifteen feet
OF water and I had hard job getting
him out. for he didn't act as II he was
much OF a swimmer. On getting upon
land again he laughed Afterward be
gave me a dollar. saying: Don't say
anything about this"
The four-seated dat-bottomed row
boat which Mr.. Cleveland had made ex'
pressly for him is still on the lake and
is rented TO fishing parties by Mrs Nc
Darby. Mr.. Cleveland named the craft
Francesca. after a daughter Of Richard
kVafson Glider. who has summer
place in birmingham.
Moore says that Mr.. Cleveland would
sif for four or Eve hours In boat In
one place on the pond. whether he had
any bites or not Once. he said. he sug
gested TO Mr.. Cleveland that they weigh
anchor and row to another spot. but the
former President said quietly: stay
long and you'll get more"
Goose pond covers 1000 acres and
contains numerous black bass and pick
urel. For many. years large noatinl
island moved from shore TO shore and
fishermen used to punch holes in it
and. sitting in camp chairs. fish through
the holes. The high waters this sea
SON broke up the floating island. which
was a mass Of marshy land and roots
and It has disappeared. The move
sport Of fishing through land on ths
water is still enjoyed. however. on
large floating marshes in the East OTIS
reservoir. about twenty miles from
Goose pond
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-03

Antiques IN jewelry are appreciates
by the present day fashlonables-
Nothing Is more exquisite than the
beaten gold and silver buckles and pins
OF the oidcn days
Satin Is the fancy OF the season. IL
4. named for the prlma dannas Media
and TeiraEzinno.
Heavy bullion embroidery combined
with slIk embroidery or satin cordins
makes a rich trimming.
Among the fashionable trimmings Is
lace with the pattern outlined win
vold thread or colored silk. This Is a
modlsh touch q woman can give ner
costume herself.
rarre fabric buttons are trimmed
w,,h embroidery. passementerie oeads
sometimes a quilting OF satin or mar
row ribbon Is put about them TO en-
h.ncs their value az an ornament
r;uon dress OF plum-colored SIX
volie Is shown a plain plum-coioreu
ne, sleeve ne prim a. a coat sleeve. ~
q ,r,nmed from shoulder to wrist
with loops Of soutache in figure S. hor-
,,ontally placed with a silk-covered put
ton in each loop.
Serge IL TO retain It's restored popu.
,.ritx. and In plain, herringoone ana
sn.yron weaves will be much In evil
dsnce among the new tailored costumes
~ will the wlde.walc dlagonals, which
va,ned Arm hold upon feminine fancy
N the late spring season.
There are many good neck trim
m,nes. chief among which VIII be
found the tiny thick ruches OF tuilc.
Followed by narrow plated ones OF
sllk heading silk stocks worn under
fragile lace collars Smart dressers
are wearing quilted ones like the Wat.
teau ruche, and on evening dress VIII
he found oleverly arranged ruche OF
small flowers mounted on tulle.
The beauty Of many Of the new
strlned materials will protract the
vogue OF the stripe. but in suitings the
wayne. indefinite plaid and check de-
nienn are newer and are receiving more
favorable attention in Paris. Beauu-
mi color combinations and designs are
shown in these new plalds, the blend
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-03

s,ursssh and that your digestion Is all
wnonr. The reason % this IL that ~
rour moment o. anger you EXPENDED
shre, or four times the ordinary
amount q bodily tissue. A. eonss.
qusnce you can not be your normal ser
uutil The orerdrawn tissue ls replaced
Won viii note that people with very BAD
tsmpern never live very Ions, the ex-
ccrs,ve drafts upon the physical make
up eventually exhausting the la'ter a
certain amount Of reasonable anger
however acts upon the system as a
verltable tonic.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-03

some OF the wide soft leather belts
have a line Of rather largo steel nan
heads set along the upper edge only ane
buckles covered with leather and or.
namented with steel. Others are fooled
IN gold along the upper edge in Greek
key or scroll design and have large
simple gold buckles curving In to nt
the waist These belts are among the
favor,se models In many exclusive
shops and are offered In many shades
or are made to order in almost any
shade desired.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-03

1519-cortex entered the Indian city Of
Tlasca
l5s5-cartier left bis ship and proceeded
10 the 81. Lawrence in boats
163s-De Vries sailed from Holland on
bis fhird expedition 10 America
167I-AIediafors between the colonisS
and the Indians met AZ Plymouth
16s9-Counf Frontenac arrived in Can
ada TO reassume the government OF
the province.
I693-The British army adopted the
ring-bayonet-
1T37-The Hebrews disfranchlsed py
vote Of the New York legislature
177e-congress appointed Benjamin
Franklin, sIIas Dean and Thomas
Jefferson commissioners to the court
of Francs. The new constitution
Of Pennsylvania was formally pro
claimed.
1779-Paul Jones with the Bon Honms
Richard captured the British frigats
Scraps.
17sO-Americsns under Cen Marion az
tackled a party of Tories at BLACK
Mingo-
1789-Samuel Osgood Of Massachusetts
became Postmaster General OF the
United States
1s03-First Catholic church in Boston,
Mass, dedicated.
1s13-Americans defeated the British In
battle Of Lake Ontario
1s15-First daily paper printed at Al
bany. n Y
1s2S-A monument was unveiled ID
Charlestown. Mass. 10 the memory
Of John Harvard.
1S39-Treafy between France and Texas
signed at Paris
ISJO-A Boston merchant paid sos for
the choice Of seats for the brst per
Torrance Of Jenny Lind In that city
1s54-A reciprocity treaty between the
United States and Canada signed BY
the governor general. United States
sloop Albany sailed from Aspin~ab
and was never more heard Of
is55-The corner stone Of the Masonic
Temple was laid in Philadelphia
1s62-Gen. Nelson shot BY Cen JET c.
Davis AT Louisville
s63-Confederate troops attacked Cen
Burnside at Knoxville
ls64-Union troops victorious In con
hict with the Confederate forces at
Athens, Ala
1s65-The Bank Of Concord. Mass,
robbed OF 100000.
1s6s-Gov. warmouth's veto Of ths
negro equity bill was sustained In tia
Louisiana House. Gen Mcclellan
welcomed In New York upon his re-
turn from Europe
1S70-President Grant paid q visit to
Boston.
lsS9-The judicial system Of the United
States established by act Of Congress
1S96-A strike began on the Canadian
Pacific railway
1s99-Naval parade in New Yors har-
Dor in honor Of Admiral Dewey.
1eo2-A 100000 FIRE in Stockton. Cal.
19os-Earl Grey was appointed governor
general Of Canada
19O5-Robert Bacon resigned as director
of the steel trust to become hrso
Assistant Secretary Of State. Dis
astrous Ere in the business section Of
Butte, Mont. Highest court IN
Canada denied the appeal Of Greene
and Gsynor against extraditisn-
ieO6-Race riots continued in Atlanta
two negroes lynched. Mayer Nc
Clellan Of New York, announced that
he would support William r. Hearst
for Governor.
i907-Cuban agitators were arrested
near Havana.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-03

In brushing a garment that holds
lint and dust place u upon the ironing
board and sweep II with the whisk
broom. always in the direction OF the
weave. which should be from the band
to the hem. Even this process win not
always insure n perfect clean skirt for
the broom and brush scatter dust par
tIcles. but you will meet with good re
suits by going lightly over the goods
with dry sponge. This sponge will
take up all pieces OF INT Il can be
used TO brush the collar and cuffs OF a
coat and Is very convenient for dust
ing dandruff from a mans coat collar.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-03

The fat-producing foods are princi
pally milk. cream. eggs. butter. olive
oil: the swects-sugar. honey. sweet
desserts. jams sweet fruits; the
starchy neutrality-suspicious.. peas.
beans. corn. beets. wheat bread. rye.
cereals OF all kinds rice. sage. etc.
OF the fruits. peaches. grapes. bananas
prunes and igs are especially recon-
mended. The only foods cut out Of a
thin persons diet are the condiments
pickles. pepper. mustard. curry. salt.
etc. the acids. including acid fruits
the vinegar In salad dressing. etc. and
the stimulants. tea and coffee.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-03

Susan was In the country on visit
70 Grandmother Dodge, and the little
slrl was quite sure that there was no
more lovely place IN the whole world
han the brown farmhouse, with the
white porch over the front door ana
he big piazza on the side
Susan could play about the green
yard and in the big barn, and had her
playhouse under one " the big trees
% a corner OF the pasture; and al
hough there were no other children Tor
yer 10 play with. she was never lonely
One reason why Susan enjoyed her
playhouse so much was on account OF
/ goat that was pastured in the next
ield. A high board fence was between
be field and the pasture. and Susan s
layhouse was close 10 the fence.
The goat would sometimes try 70
Ike his head ID between the fence
cards, but never quite succeeded
one day Susan tired OF playing with
,er pieces Of broken china. her bright
ia dipper and the rag doll. Dinah. VINO
vas always such agreeable company,
nd began 10 wonder what she would
10 next She looked toward the high
BOARD fence and saw the goat feeding
M a distant part OF the field. and as
susan watched the goat she remein-
erred how FUNNY Il always looked when
4 tried 20 get its head in between the
0w boards.
Il know could get my head between
hose boards" said Susan 10 oman.
putting up her hands TO tie the lovely
.reen ribbon bow more securely. IL
vas a new ribbon. GRANDMOTHER Dodge
lad brought II home from the village
My the day before.
wow watch me. Dinah" command
I'd Susan. standing the rag doll where
her eyes OF black beads were liked al
rectly on the fence: and then Susan
tipped her smooth brown bead and slid
IL carefully through between the
boards. Then she tried 10 lift 1t bit.
thinking gIeefully that she was really
smarter than the goat. and hoping the
goat would see her.
The goat did see her. The noddins
green ribbon waved suggestiyely be
tween the fence boards. -o-hof said
the goat Another bunch OF green
grass for me y
Susan had Just decided to go bach
10 play. but. some way. she could mol
It'd her head 50 easily with the board
fence holding Il so closely She moved
this way and that. making the green
ribbon wave invitingiy. so that the goat
came faster and faster: and In a mo
ment Susan felt a fierce tug on he'
hair.
-ohr' screamed Susan. The goat
win eat on my head.' And she twisted
her head so quickly and screamed s.
loudly that not only did the goat JumI
back IN surprise. but Susan found hel
head free again. and stood up straight
on her own side OF the board fence
and looked reproachfuIly at the goat
from whose mouth hung an end Of hel
beautiful green hair ribbon.
The goat looked 50 solemn and chew
ed on the ribbon so perseveringly thai
the little girl forgot to be sorry abou
her loss. and laughed aloud
-Old billy-goat thought It was new
kind Of grass she conhded to Dinah
as she brushed the hair back from he
face and started home across the pas
ture TO tell Grandmother Dodge
Youths Companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-03

ing often being 50 subtle that az a
short distance the material looks al
most like a one.tone color.
Charming evening wraps are made OF
plain white crepe de chine. cut on the
circular style ard finished round the
neck with white silk cord II u is
necessary 10 line she cape. nothing
could be better than a liberty satin
In a light shade. The fad for the
klmono and the mlkado jackets seems
TO be going out. and these ornate wraps
are replaced by simple capes OF silk.
satin and crepe
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-03

Goodness In Itself should be attfae
tive, and yet we all know the good
man whom we respect rather than love.
Too often he Ia lacking In the minor
graces that make so strong an impress
sion upon the hearts OF women. Con-
scious as he Is OF his own rectltude.
he thinks It supernuous to acquire the
charm OF an easy manner or to per-
form habitually small acts Of courtesy
or pollteness.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-03

For this good,looklng gown one OF
The many beautiful lowered robes now
- much 10 demand was employed Our
sketch shows the effectiveness OF design
ca front OF skirt as well as the clever
arrangement on bodice. The short
WASTED girdis Is Of soft satin RIBBON
fastened on left side under bow which
has long snsseled ends Just below depth.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-03

Tho extremely large buttons used on
coats and skirts have brought out
new way OF cutting the buttonholes'
Tor now, instead OF being Just q
straight slit. vertical or horizontal
they slant upward. and the button Is
sewed 40 that the lower end OF the but
tonhole lust reaches This is quite an
Improvement, for buttons can not easily
dip out Of these holes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-03

Here is a eharming gown OF brown
chiffon cloth constructed on the popular
Directolre lines. The cut of bodice Is
especially smart and the use OF real
Irish lace IN bertha effect Ids tone
OF decided elegance. Little underpuns
OF sleeves are also OF lace. and there
IL q unique decoration Of narrow brown
velvet ribbon put on the skirt In design
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-03

II lamp chimneys are so badly
smoked that they are unsIghtly. clean
them with vinegar and salt This will
remove spots Of smoke and leave ths
glass bright.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-03

Every time you give way to impa-
fence or anger you shorten your life
By a caIculabIe portion of time. The
next time you get very angry just study
yourself during the reactionary period
You viii notice that you are very ue-
pressed aud sad. that your blood -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-03

That question OF why an iron ship
floats In water has come up again.
A boy cannot understand t. although
his teacher has tried to give him an
explanation. The ship is built Of iron.
and Is loaded down with steel and iron
from stem to stern and from deck to
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-03

When knitting stockings or socks l.
viii be found that they will last twice
as long II strand Of silk or thread
be knitted into the toes and heels TO
getber with the wool.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-03

II the pantry or the kitchen has
moldy spots on the plaster It win be
wcii to wash them thoroughly with
weak solution Of chloride OF lime
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-03

An old astronomer there was,
Who lived up in a tower:
Named Ptolemy copernicus
Flammarion McGower.
lie said Il can prognosticate,
With estimates correct;
And when the skies ! contemplate.
know what 70 expect
When darkening clouds obscure my sight.
! think perhaps twill rain:
And when the stars are shining bright,
/ know tbs clear again"
And then abstracfedly be scanned
The heavens hour by hour.
Old Pfolemy Copernicus
Flammarion McGower.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-03

Every time an engagement Ia an
nounced men wonder what she can see
IN him and women wonder what he
can see In her
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-03

keel and yet II floats on the water as
II It were made OF cork. The explana-
ton is that It dispIaces more than Its
own weight Of water. Iron is little
more than seven times as heavy as
water. and If you drop a cubic inch OF
It into water. IT viii at once sink. Of
course. But If you hammer out that
cubic inch Of iron into vessel hav-
ing a capacity Of more than seven
inches. the vessel will float, because
Il will displace more than its Owl
weight OF water. Or. to state II diff
ferentIy. the cubic inch OF iron In It's
hammered-out form will displace more
than seven times as much water as IL
did when in fits solid form.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-03
COMMERCIAL CLJB
L. AnmnA NON MrNlcn

.t. IONINhItIAL CLIB
les Vegas. New Mexico.
East Las Vegas New Mexico. App. II, 1905.
lineage nccord- IfrlahI
r. A. Editor
Chicago. Ill
ncr NuA:-
desire to thank AoL nt only in the name al the. Commercial CmD.
ht % tie citizens al this community for the man Interesting article whcI
SNc appeared la lour valuable paper rom mn to time regarding Las
Vegas and the Las Vegas Grant Your Iapcr - the only Chicago daily that
~ taken BY the tIuh md in addition Il l. not only, very whdcI, read In this
nuuuniN hut i highly Thought nj
should 81 d~rc my special article Or information At 4, time
UouIdb c glad to sec mat 81 are furnished win whatever o yu ma,
d~re
Asu thanking Nou. am.
Yours very truly
GEO \ FLEMING.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-03
has PubhShed More Information KegaTdng
/
Than Any Other Newspaper East of t

Thu Chicago RecordHrad is the recognized medium through which the merits of IRRIGATION
private are made known to p@pe the middle west
The Chicago RecurdHead was the only Chmoo newsnny which LJnbed r. u4
National nEhonc congress in session at Albuquerque
The Chcago RecUdHrad hast the largest proven incubation Of any tnoceh nensnpr,
monrgm evening REACHES thousands readers daily who are learning through its columns the great a
The Chicago RecndHead has Wnm more hhhy to New Mexico and he surrounding ou
newspaper published in the United SMs
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-05-23
DESERVED TO WIN HIS CASE.
Really Able Argument Put Forward
by Accused Sailor.

A very good story has recently been
told in the fleet of an incident which
happened when Admiral Evans was in
command of the Indiana. An old-time
bluejacket was at the mast before
Capt Evans. charged with getting
food out of a mess chest outside of
meal hours This getting of food for
night watches Is common and strong
desire on the part of most men aboard
ship
Capt. Evans asked the man what he
had to say; and the man, sizing up
the delicate situation, said:
Captain, didn't take no food outer
that chest. Why, captain, there
weren't no food in that chest.
looked in that chest, and, captain,
met cockroach coming out of that
chest with tears in his eyes."-Har.
per's Weekly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-05-23
His First Impression.

They stood by the lake She was
from Boston and poetica1-
Are you romantic2' she chirped
after long silence
Exceedingly" replied the Chicago
man as he lit another black cigar
-Ah, l am SO glad to hear it, What
does yon yellow half moon remind
you off"
The Chicago man was thoughtful
We'll, to tell you the truth" he re-
sponded, after a minutes meditation,
1T reminds me of the half of a
pumpkin pie and
But the Boston girl was gone Such
a gross aIlusfon to fair Luna was
more than her aesthetic nature could
tolerate.