davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

The pastcur Institute OF Paris has
again done n valuable service to the
community IN deyislng n remedy for the
field mice. which N 20 Charcntcs have
Z .s,sied at rTTrlac rate and done
en,. nous harm. The Danysz virus. az
~ 10 called. n properly distributed. kills
o. per cent Of the mice In two weeks.
10 cnuses a contagious disease resem
bling typhoid. which Is Innocuous to all
Hving beings except mice and rats.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

A japanese saying runs: ~woman 10
an unmanageable creature; iatter her.
she is elated; thrash her. she weepeth
kill her. her spirit haunts you" We
would suggest that the best remedy is
TO love her.-London News
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

TIE fhreshing machine Is the great.
sss cause Of mixing grain unless care
n taken In this respect II a crop Of
good Defiance wheat Is grown. be carr
fui that the machine IL % clean the
Erain will not become mixed with other
wheat when the machine comes direct
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

II is no more a woman's primary IN
stinct TO coquette than II is a mans, II
coquetFy is TO mean simply the desire to
attract; and the more that men and wo-
men attract each other. the better for
the world and for society at large A
little more coquetry-in it's best sense
would not be amiss.-Tbe Lady.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

Sage tea is the most harmless Of rem
edies for darkenlng the hair. Make a
strong brew OF dried leaves. strain the
liquid carefully through muslin. and to
each pint add two teaspoonfuls Of aico-
hol. This should be rubbed on the hair
every night before retiring.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

MISS loUN0MAN. man was given the
appointment largely because OF her
knowledge OF trusts and commercial
and economic questions.
Her record In the local schools and
at the University OF Chicago has been
amazing. when Miss Youngman grad
uated from the girls high school here
In 1901. her thesis on trusts excited
wide comment.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

While alfalfa il too rich n food for
mature horses unless used Inscombina.
tion with some other roughness. Il Ia
an excellent feed for young horses. as
n seems to contain just the elements
necessary to develop bone. muscle and
consequent size.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

IL
machine
decent road twelve miles The tires
n nd
Of
attached
viii
arted easily and their peed Be absolutely onirold
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

An Atchison only child says she was
so carefully raised that when she was a
baby, and her mothers callers kissed
her. the minute the callers left her
mother rushed upstairs with her and
sterilixed her.-Atchison Globe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

pare bran water, MI a small bag-sn
ordinary salt bag is excellent for this
Durpose-with bran, place It In a pail.
cover with boiling water. and 1t 10
ready for use.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

Although but "a
years old. Miss
Anna Pritchett
Youngman OF Louis
vile. KY, has been
named professor Of
economies at welles-
ley.
The position is
regarded as one
extremely difficult to
hll. Miss Young
- -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

Every one knows that an onion has y
distinct and unpleasant odor. whether
cooked or raw But every one does not
know that this odor OF an onion win
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

$50 your wife Is an authoress. Binks.
Does she write for money!
Il never had letter from her Jet
that she wrote for anything elisa
Baltimore American.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

- ~ v
shows a convenient
milk pail with an
adjustable strainer.
A piece OF cheese.
cloth IL put over
the strainer and
this keeps all dirt
from entering the
pail.
Since this pail
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

water fsr Fowls In Wtnt~r.
Many who supply their fowls with
water regularly during the summer fall
TO recognize that Il ia just as necessary
during the cold months Do you not
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

ras invented many manufacturers
sover the top. which is a great i'm
provement
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-21

u IL much easier TO keep the dirt
sut Of the milk than II ia to get Il out
after II IL oncv IN.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
GOOD BIG CROWDS
 DESPITE THE FAIR
The Services at the Tabernacle Are
 We'll Attended.

In spite of fair week. the audiences are keeping up at the Church of Christ. Wednesday night Evangelist StiVers preached on the 'Unpardon- able Sin" and at the close of the sermon one young lady made the good confession.
 Last night the evangelist spoke on Conversion" He said that conver- sion was not mysterious. but perfect ly rational. God has not given us two sets of faculties. one to carry on our business and another to carry on our religious affairs. but appeals to us in rational way and expects us to obey in the same way.
 Tonight the subject of the sermon will be. "The Second Coming of Christ" He will not give his theory about the matter. but will tell what the Word of God has to say about the subject There are certain things about this subject that we are not able to know, but the things we should know about the subject are plainly taught in the Word of God Don't fail to hear this sermon: it will in- terest you.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12

as there was insufficient evidence. he was sent up on general principles 70 Neil Donkersley of Yuma is the guest this week of Mrs. O. l.. Stand age.
 J. W. Hoisapple. who has Decn at Groom Creek. near Prescott. for some months, is here for the rest of the week
 Tom Ly. d local Chinaman. has de- parted for years visit to the home land
 Jack Harris has returned from his eastern trip and is again looking to the comfort of travellers at Maricopa-
 sam Reed. formerly of this place. but who for some time has been at Ray has been taking in the fair and visited here yesterday.
 Mrs. Treat of Flagstaff is here vis- iting her daughter a student at the Normal
 Mrs. Irene Barkdol returned to her home in Payson yesterday, after 8 visit of a few days here
 Andrace Jepsen and F. J. Flumer- felt each took an automobile party to Phoenix Wednesday evening to at tend the meeting of the Pythian Sisters.
 Agent Alexander of Sacaton was visitor here yesterday
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
THE NORMAL VISITED
 BY MANY TEACHERS CAME OVER ON 4 SPECIAL
 TRAIN.
Visited All Departments of the School
 ard Returned in the Evening.

The Tempe Normal was visited by the largest delegation of teachers that ever paid their respects to the insti- tuition in a body The occasion was the visit of the territorial teachers association. which has been in ses- sion in Phoenix this week. The teachers came upon the invitation of the board, conveyed by President Matthews. In order that those mak- ing the visit should be placed at no expense. the board chartered spe- cial train for the afternoon. and those who made the trip were out nothing but their time. and from remarks heard during their brief visit in Tempe. it is suspected that they did not regard the time as wasted. That the invitation and the courtesy of the Normal was appreciated was evident from the fact that in all nearly 900 teachers of the territory were on the train when it arrived here early yes terday afternoon. Tempe has never before seen so many school teachers on it's streets at one time.
 Under the conditions. it was mani festly impossible to hold school. and no attempt was made to do so. The afternoon session was dispensed with and most of the students took the noon train for Phoenix. the fair grounds being the center of attrac-
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
4 PIMA |NO|Ah
 HAD CLOSE CALL
Fell In the Mill Ditch and Was
 Nearly Drowned.

One of the Pima Indians sent tu the county jail day before yesterday for being drunk came near going where he could never get another drink a short time before he was lrrested. He was found by Constable Estrado in the mill race below the Hayden mill. floundoring around in deep water The constable had to call for help before the men could be rescued, as the banks are very deep there. He was finally floated down the stream to shallow water and level banks and fished out. IL took doctor some little time to bring him around. and a man was kept with him most of the night. He had wandered too near the. canal while intoxicated and fell in.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
| LARGE FAMILY
 SHORT OF FUNDS
Lodged in the Armory for Lack of
 Better Place.

Night before last man called at the Tempe house just as the saloon was being closed up. He told a rath- ar pitiful tale of having arrived from Mississippi on a train from Maricopa with his family of seven children. He had little cash and no place to spend the rest of the night. Mir. Gibson, the proprietor of the saloon, had a full house. but did the best he could for the party. They were lodged ir the armory until yesterday morning and then went on to Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
SHORT NEWS NOTES
 BRIEFLY RECORDED
Little Items About the Doings of
 Tempe People.

Justice of the Peace Carr sent a Mexican to the county jail yesterday for fifteen days He was suspected of having sold liquor to Indians. but
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
THE OWNER FOUND.

The team and rig found loose neal the river Wednesday noon by Mar shal Brown belonged to C. R. Me Donald, who lives west of Phoenix The sheriffs office was on the look out for the outfit, and as soon as notified by Mir. Brown. MT. McDon- aid lost no time in coming over. H was much elated at finding the team. They had been taken from Phoenix the night before and were evidently turned loose somewhere on this side of the river.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12

Railsback hand painted china at Miller Sterling Co. ten per cent dis count this week
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
BIG STOCK SHIPMENT.
Over a Thousand Head. Shipped ir
 From the South.

X shipment of something over {; thousand head of cattle arrived her yesterday about noon on specia train from Maricopa. The shipmen was consigned to w. J. Clemans Of this place and l.. R. Lewis of Mesa The cattle were from the GilS val ley and will be fattened here this winter. The shipment came througl in very good sha0e. and only one or two were injured.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
WELL PLEASED.

The Tempe firemen are well pleased with the results of the tournament al the fair. One second prize and a third one is not so bad, considering the conditions. On the last race. Tempe was two men short, due to over exertion in the race the day be- fore But for that fact. the team would no doubt have been nearer the front As it is, the team made enough in prizes to pay expenses.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
KILLED BY TRAIN.

A Mexican horse was struck by the evening train to Mesa Wednes- day opposite the Rohrig home on the Mesa road. The animal managed to crawl to the side of the road and there died Before the owner could be found yesterday and made to re- move the dead animal. a number of smashups were narrowly avertcd.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12

Big Territorial Fair Week, Novem- per 8th to 14th.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
AN HONEST DOCTOR

remarked tO his patient who had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound after his efforts had failed: Mrs. Weber. do not believe in patent medicines. but I will say that Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the best medicine ever discovered for women. Continue to use it" This is another link in the long chain of evidence to prove the reliability of this standard medicine for women.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
TEMPE DEPARTMENT

ton this week. The visiting teachers were shown through every depart ment of the school. The dormitcries the dining hall. all class rooms iu the main building and the training school were thrown open and the teachers were carefully piloteC through every department. Many ex- pressions experimenting the board were heard and the visitors returned to Phoenix on the regular 4:4S pas senger train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16
GIRLS FIND PLEASANTHOME AND
COMFORTS AT Y. W. c. n.

nolutely nothing sat Too proud TO
beg she had wandered the streets.
heart broken and sad. until finally
oleeted from her lodgings because
of the rent due
"Aa a last resort she came 20 ua
aud that night she was sent 10 our
Queen Anne cottage, where she was
given cloan. comfortable quarters
aud three wholesome meals per day,
until We found a position for her
And right here lot me state that
her ease Ii no exception, u II Just
an example"
Letters are constantly being re.
celyed by Miss Walker from moth.
era outside Of Seattle asking for In
formation about some Maynard
daughter who ~ supposed 20 DO In
this great city.
Just az oon as We get our
matron armed with police power
We can do a great deal mor Ia IN
veatigailng these cases" she said,
and during the fair thousands Of
girls Will be- lost n we don't remedy
the evils existing at present
AT present we receive on an
average OF 100 applications for posi-.
tons Per month. aud they are all
filled. II a girl 10 Ia need and
without money We level turn her
away. ahe IL cared for and comfort.
cd until We find some means OF her
earning money.
Then you know We have n ward.
robe committee whose members
make Il their business 10 get cloth.
inE Tor girls who are not well sup
piled They are doing a wonderful
work. The grateful iook and tho
fervent thanks given are tokens Of
the gratitude they feel.
Inside Of IS months we hope 20
be In our new building where We
win have accommodation Tor 50
glria. and much better accomoda
tlona for our other departments.
such az the educational. gymnastlo.
etc.
or all the womcn phllanthroplets
IN Seattle. surely mons 3 DOING a
greater work for the salvation and
protection of young womsn than
Mrs W. d. Wood. president. and
Misc May walker. general score
tary. OF tho Young WomeuFn
Christian association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16

why does the gate dFnpns "a Il does,
with sat discouraged mtsnf
Perhaps II ran uuf quite forget the
things rs heard And sFenf
For ahe and George sik nights q
a~ek. begin At hAlf past eight
To SOY goodnight and after twelve
BE paasha through TIRE Eate
20. you must FefT Yes dearest iaFs
-g01dhY. my heart. until
The old gate Wrpwla. far fhsaGa nke
thts wnnld make q new gate 49,
Good utKhtMno1 utEht. my dear
ct pet "Geod ni&ht-O. 4uat one
more
TIE ale gate rstiIs. IL Us pain and
indignation sore.
Ama when nt last she's gene 90
bed. and George and IN the
wood
And murmufH nufhtnEH a. \ monns
the old gate n ~ could
Would teas itself from of IT, posts
and with q Joyous shout.
would aaF suoed night with em-
uhasis. and a~fraiEhfWny lay bin
out -ualseatun News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16
MISS WALKER TELLS or THE
GOOD AND INTERESTING
WORK or ASSOCIATION.

The girls Of Seattle, employed IN
every capacity from the humble but
lively cash" 10 the dignincd buyer.
find rest and comfort every noon at
the v w G. A.
DoEens OF Girls working for
modest salaries bring their lunches
90 the association dining room aud
purchase a bowl OF soup or a hot
cup ~ coffee and thus cnioy what
otherwise might have been a cold
lunch. They arc pat 20 a total
expense Of only five cents. and yet
they r permitted 90 use the tables
aud chairs while eating. and are
surrounded by the most whoiesome
Influences ohtainRhle. Where else
would tho hundreds or Eirla. and
Young women. working gor the mere
pIttancc OF from 81 to ti2 per week.
be allowed such privileges IN this
city,
There the girls are welcome even
If they DO not purchase anything.
and. after finishing their lunch.
they are permitted to retire TO the
library. where late magazines are
always On file
The little dears." said Niaa
Walker this morning. 4 realize
the hardships with which they con,
tend and We are only too glad 20
aid them Ia any way In our power
The girls know that they Win
not DO subjected a. any lndlenitiea
In this place, a. theY arc liable 90
be la tho restaurants OF Seattle.
and they feel much safer under
our wing
On an average % 80 letters per
month are received BY the aaaocia
ton from girls aud young women
All yer this country asking for m.
formation regarding employment
and boarding housea These all
have t0 be- answered. and as a rule
the Girls are requested 10 report al
the association headquarters upon
arriving IN the city. % they VIII
NOT fall into interruptions banda.
IL Il surprising said Miah
Walker THE number % youag
girls who come 10 the city looking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16
PUZZLE
GUESSERS

The first series Of The Stars
guessing cnntnaiA u over Awards
viii be made 90 those who guessed
three out OF the five pufzles pre
scented They are as follows.
Charles Lindeman.
0eorac Plsrrott.
Arthur 1erbcrt.
Jessis wlnnsrd, snehomish.
Cart L. Donaldson.
Mrs. Ea~xin s. Cole
Medloekaki. ceorasto~n.
e. o. painter.
ciavsr aeciavera
eeulah.
W. W. q.
Howard y. v.
II the above viii en/s 70 The
star editorial rooms Trey viii re.
cetse the award Those outside %
the city please send address and
award will be sent.
PUZZLE EDITOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16

for work-Firls who ara -posaeHsed
OF s. and less when their deatina.
ton IN reached. II immediate ON,
ployment Ii not secured those girls
become dependent and are easily
tempted away from the right
Only yesterday. she continued.
"A young girl OF only 10 applied af
al employment bureau al I O'Clock
the closing time. and asked Miss
Moinnis for a position. Miss
Metnnia requested her 20 return the
next day. bat, noticing the dlsap.
pointed expression on the face ~
the girl. asked her some questions.
Finally she burst out crying aud
made the remark that she had only
ten cents.
"Hef story wAH substantially the
same a. told BY others. She had
ien Portland a week ago. thinking
she could easily secure work In two
days at least. and AZ the end og that
time her meager resources we're
exhausted
The third day she had eaten two
light meals and the fourth she con.
fined herself 10 n only. Then.
for two whole days she had ab,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16

A certain small boy - aix IL rap.
i8fY asNunlnK manly maYa not long
age bfa recon- At school planned
a. entertainment There WerN % D.
little songs = Relations and a.
mysterious Nrah-haH, SAYS the
Cleveland flMiN Dealer TIE AFrail
boy waved eloquent concerning the
coming Nf1Fles - this show, and
more especially the part he Nouid
take.
u4Hnt hln mother suggested that ne
should take his little sister aged
four. with him He hung htH head
Don't yuu want to take herr
hts mother asked
"No ! don't know. ~ answered.
And why uOtT
The answer came quickly.
cause there aiuft rour % tn
other feiiers has 20 BRING their chill
drautf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16

Horace nlxry. the dean o. Mssais
aippt pilots - atiii at the wheel AZ
81 To him Marx TWain aarvsa his
apprenticeship
a Nicksh1FM reporter asked Mr.
MneF a reelpe for q hale Uli AHn
Temprranre. 1uunH man the
pilot replied ~fntemperauea u
what kills rs off Oh, the ftetfnie.
ne said. 10 hfa whimsical way tho
sad Victims ~ lntsmperHKce have
seen
Hours. ! rsmemher. a passenger q
ours fell overheard We nahed him
nut with e bnathook after he had
been soaking on ~ bottom half ara
hour 90 90. We hMta him limp and
nopptng on the deck and q steward
ran o the whiakeY bottle
As ! priet the mans mouth open
90 pour noms whiake Y down his
throat his lips moved A kind Of
murmur came from them. put
my ear down close 90 listen. and I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16

n remember one man from my
home town" a Western Senator antd
recently. in tbs good old DAYS e
fore cl4ff service examinations.
whose dream ~ earthly attainment
was = government place when his
party vas finally successful be I'm
mrdiataly set out for Washington
and was '0n the Job long before
tile fth Of March. but there seemed
10 Be a hitch somewhere. All
through THE spring he was about
town. wherever I went would
SEQ him. striving for or Just after an
audience with some department Of
fetal. by June &c vas HeedV and
broken looking but appeared
10 be- game FINELY : found him
IN the gallery Of the senate enhmber
apparently endeavoriug to ktli time
y Well. have you given it upf /
asked. trying % be sympafn etc
tOh. ! got the Job, ~ right be
replied with a satigfied smile. I'm
working new" Success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16
Are You Fat?

You know you cannot stay fat
don't your That n. you cannot BE-
fat and be in style The day when
a fat woman WAS tolerated IL pass
ed. Nowadays all wnmen must be
In proportion or be ridiculous. This
does not mean you should become
skinny. however. You should not
get below the hard flesh line. All
0 ought to lose Is the bulky fat.
That done you will find yourself
To be- a well formed. and Hereford
handsome. woman.
Nov. how can this be doneg by
exercising and dleiing3 Yes, and
no. These two means will bring
some results. but not easily nor
soon One is very hard work; the
other IL torture Besides. neither
can be depended on 10 aus a uni.
form reduction. They may take
off a fleshy shoulder. for example.
ana leave the double chin un'
touched. What you need. you see.
Is something pleasant 10 take that
without injury 20 your ~ealth. Will
take the fat of uniformly and
quickly. say at the rate Of a pound a
day or so, until II Ia all gone whore
you want It to go.
For this purpose nothing Is less
expensive, safer or simpler than
Marmola Prescription Tablets. In
expensive because one large case.
costing rs cents only. will produce
results; safe because they cause no
wrinkles or stomach trouble, but
rather improve the health and com.
plexion. II anything: and simple. be.
cause they do all the work without
asking thought or effort on the part
Of the taker In short, they are
the ANSWER II you are fat aud
wish 10 be thinner. II your druggist
IL Of the better kind no Will have
them n not, write the licensees
The Marmola Company Detroit
Mich, Adv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16

4 presume. said the ledger. ieiiy.
al the conclusion 81 the little dis.
puts with hts laudlady. n presume
that you will allow me 20 take my
belongings sway with met
hut Yuur other collar has not yet
come home from the laundry -
Exchange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16

Canvasser-"Madam. ! would like
70 show you the beautiful affvar
forks that We are giving away with
every half dozen bars % HkinfIynt
soap"
Lady 81 tie House I'VE don't
never est with forks IN this houna.
They leak -Womau's Home Conc
pauiDu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16

A scotchman had won D six 20 one
bet on the horses. The sporting
mar hegruhRingly handed him The
seven a0v6reiRns. The acot looked
"a each one very carefully before
placing d IN bis pocket
Well" said the bOOkie, with a
ennrl. Are you afraid they's badT'
ron, no" said the ScOtchmau hut
/ was just lOokint so max sure the
bad nn / Rle'd ye wisnA amang
than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16

Farmers wife 90 m~otoriat WHO'S
nArhlus haH struck a fence and
thrown him forty feet into the yard
Did you have an accident
Matoriat frirktnE himself upt-
Bless you no thatH the way 1 AL
ways Htop.~ExehAnNa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16

Uncle Joe stia wears the crown,
but not quite 90 far down over hia
left cya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16

The real interesting feature Of
Miss Morran's navy yard restaurant
experiment wiii be whether she eatA
her meals there or has them
sent IN.