davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

Arnn urrHNt htAs
The physician Of a former genera
ton used 70 talk much o. The ~tein
perament OF his patients. that Is (
aay. The predominant type 81 physical
constitution possessed BY each. Hi
studied thls permanent Temperament
fully a. carefully as he ala The dis
ease temporarily present before De
Gliding upon The line OK treatment q
Be adopted
Even to-day. although the physician
speaks less Of temperaments and
diatheses. and perhaps would be AZ q
loss 70 tell the names BY which they
pere formerly designated. he BY nc
means ignores the physical tendencies
OF his patien8 From the viewpoint
OF temperament. one may regard the
human family as divided into Eve
great classes. although few belong
solely TO one type. Moet persons have
a mixture Of two or more. being CLASH
fed rather by The one which FREEDOM
mates.
The first Of these tempcraments Is
the lymphatic or phiegmatic. In this
the individuals are OF a quiet, rather
Inert disposition They move slowly.
but they move surely. They are
usually dependable people. true to
their word. and faithful to perform the
duties assigned to them.
A second type. In many ways the
direct opposite or the first. Is the
nervous temperament. These persona
are quick in their movements. ener
getic in work and In play. strenuous,
but often without staying power. What
they accomplish they accomplish quick
~.
The third type Is the equity, ean-
Euine. or rheumatic The Individuals
Of this group are OF forld complexion.
frank and ioriai disposition, good
eaters and slcepers. and never sick"
but In later life they pay for their
previous health by equity attacks. and
when attacked by serious illness. they
are likely to snccumb quickly.
Persons Of the bilious temperament
are poor assimilators OF food They
suffer from intestinal Indigestion.
which leads to repeated attacks OF
-biliousness." all the processes OF Sc
erection and excretion are sluggishly
performed.
The ffth temperament is the strurn-
ous. These people have poor digestion
and defective reparative power, litlis
cuts and scratches healing slowly;
they arc always catching" whatever
contagious disease IS about: they Lack
armness of texture; the glands In the
neck, In the armpits and In the groins
frequently become enlarged.
The treatment of the same disease In
persons OF different temperaansnts
often varies greatly, and hence the
Importance OF the study and power to
the ave distinct te1nperAr
nents.--Youth's Companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

lifts high enough 50 that you can see
whore 10 stitch Put the part Of the
article 10 be mended IN an embroidery
hoop. place under needle and stitch
back and forth. toward and from you.
till il is filed with thread one way.
Then turn and sew across the threads
nil entirely filled DO not turn the
work at end Of each row OF stitching
but draw 4 back and forth. running
machine as fast as you wish. In case
Of 2 Jagged tear. draw edges together
with Blasting thread before Inserting
in hoop.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

Il deserves consideration. Il Is per
fectly possible that women may have
the largest rights where they have
the smallest reverence. And II this
reverence Of men for women be really
lacking. Il Is certain that the respect
Of women for men viii fail also. And
when the relation between men and
women shall be thus degraded. moth
ing can save the whole fabric Of life
from a process or swift deterioration
Chicago Examiner.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

The players IN this game kneel upon
the ground on one knee and resL theiI
hands upon fhs other knee. twiddling
their thumbs AT the time The one
Al the head o. the line asks the others.
"Friends. did you her Of Brother
Obadiah's death. and how be diedg
The answer Win be. no. how dld he
die Then The leader says with one
fngsr up. with one eye shut and with
one shoulder awry.- As be speaks be
must suit his actions 10 his words and
no company must folloE suit. Should
aay ono far 70 DO % they must pay a
forfeit
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

IN most corsets the steeis and hooks
extend down the center. and IN press
ing The hooks and eyes together Il Is
% uncommon thing 70 pinch a ridge
u flesh between them or tear gar
nenf. With the stays shown n the
1lnstrafio1 this annoyance Is eliminat-
"a They lace down the center and
The hooking arrangement Is 10 one
side Underneath the hooking device
Is shield which presents a perfectly
6at surface al an times to the body
and no matter how hard Il Is to get
the corset together. there Is never any
danger OF squeezing or iniuring the
nesh or clothing n the operation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

The players d this game seAt them
selves N row snd sife iezder Or the
game takes his place behind them. be.
ginning AZ fhe for Or me row Ne
nakes soais absurd gesture and then
asks he perSon behind whom he %
Standing wat am 1 doingf II
be player replies incorrectlT. and be
general, does b j doomed TO stand
10 and initiate IN silence the gesture
10 could no, guess nntl be has Leave
% 81 sown
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

Lunch al a railroad station MEANS
fo- some people. two pieces OF half
raw dough, called bread: a sample OF
butter hidden beside small scrap Of
partially cooked ham that won't stay
inside Of the sandwich and won't come
out And the description Is not com
pIete without the admission that il i
grabbed" and ~boitedr while the
clock hand Jumps IRON minute to min
ute Il doesn't sound nice. and the
description ought to be enough 70 in
sure q wen developed case OF indiges~
ton.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

/ love4y dine elldlng On fhs rlass ooors.
And everything went we'll Wills he
was good. but one dsy he wasn't He
was cross. when he sJlpped on the
glass noor instead an fhinkine n fun
he was angry ana when he went down
10 breakfasf he slld down The glass
hanisters which she ought not 10 have
done Ana h. snil,sa ~ mia IA ,he
glass tsble ana mac marEs All over
he elass waIis vim SCAN And anal.
ly be looked ouf of he vim mean
the wall for IN course all the walls
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

The mayor and councilmen OF Des
Moines have asked the Civic Commit
tee Of the women's clubs Of that city
10 present to them their plan for q
city beautiful. and Il Is possible that
the FIRST step win be the engaging OF
civic expert. who viii consult with
the city authorities and the ladies'.
and plan be formed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25
ExoLAxDs poMPEu



tFsnasrfal ltansan sfts Senr Ionda,
soma a. ~ f.keasstea.
Al he time of The Roman occuraiio'
Of knRiAnd TQrniAminm was one o
he most important cities 10 that ctan
trF. with Eboracum york.. 4 en-
ioyei The diFn.ty o. being a manici
plum whlcb means that al who usrl
bern within H. walls could claim Ro
snan citizenship. Il vas situated a fer
miles out OF uhai y noN The creates
81 the worlds cities. London. and ~,
British irsurrection under Boadices
cuiniiua'ed there IN the massacre o.
10000 Romans In ze5. or perhap.
earlier. s. Allan. the nrst kngllsh
martyr. vas behesded Ia the site Of
the prencnl Adams abbey. Not
long after the ancient town was for
sakcn. and the new one st Adams
grew ~ on the hin which had shad.
owed f.
In the center or the site Of the OLD
city r. the Church OF 81. Michael, the
ficaraFe Of which stands In the mid.
de or what was the forum A few old
walls and other fragrantn are 10 be
seen here and there. bat The Roman
city ilcs for the most part buried I'M
der a considerable depth Of soil In
the course Of the centuries earth has
been washed down from the hillside.
and earfhworms have been busy. and
where once lay the proud and splendid
city Is now the quiet. fnwerdlied gar.
den o. the yicarage. the fields and the
giebe and other pastures. and plow
lands.
Thia BIT OF history, while interest,"
Ing in itself. but introduces fact
in which all scientific London IL deep
~ concerned--vlz.. that the Earl OF
veruiam. who owns the land upon
which was built the ancient Roman
city. has given permission to the So
ciety OF AntlQuaries 20 undertake ex-
cavations. which viii shortly be com.
menced.
The stones and Roman bricks Of
verulamium were. Of course. much
used for later buildings elsewhere. St
Albans abbey Is largely built from
them But great deal still remains
under the soil. About sixty years ago.
and again IN 1859. the theater was
partly and temporarily uncovered, and
some fine frescoes. pavements and mar.
bies were found Il is the only Ro-
man theater In Britain. and lts d.
mcnaions are almost exactly the same
"a those Of tho theater at Pompeii.
In fact. the whole town OF verulain
lum slngularly resembles Pompeli as
regards shape--an irregular ovai--di.
and arrangement and posi-.
ton OF streets and buildings. II Ia
slightly larger, It's walls lnclosing an
area OF 100 acres. It's excavations
ought to provide extraordinary inter
EST. II II Is done thoroughly. as no |
doubt Il VIII be. thore viii be within
\ few miles OF London an object les
ION Of surprising educational and anti
Iuarian value as to how the Romans
lived in Britain 1000 years ago.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

FOB 3 2Ba%74 DZHl0Hl[3[Sl


A musical laugh Is a rare gin; a
hearty one is Infectious; but u you are
Incapable OF either. suppress q laugh
that means nothing The woman who
really laughs Is a Joy to those around
her. Il MAJ not possess pitch that
delights a musieianly ear: Il may have
infectious little notes that do not stand
for harmony; but Il 81 Is real and JOY.
pus Il viii make All those who hear q
smile
The laugh that Is annoying IL the
one without meaning i IS nervous
ripple that IS often used As period
Or an exclamation point il is placed
At the ending Of every sentence. ane
takes from the spoken word any mean
Ing OF emphasis Il might have Many
Fomen who do It are not conscious Of
r. They are Tar from silly women
They have poise and sense. and are not
- easily confused as one would judge
W the futile laughter they give after
their sentences. II this idea impresses
you at all. watch your own style Of
talking when outside the family circle
and Intimate friends. You may not be
given TO laughter, but again you may
ana that you unconsciously punctuate
your most commonplace sentences with
laugh thar Is as artificial as your
back puifs
n you do this. stop Il. This noise.
which ls a giggie in girls. an inane
laugh 10 women. Is the result Of pure
thoughflessness.
The remarkable sound. given 70 man
alone. called laughter. should te used
only TO express mirtl1 When 4 is not
spontaneous Il Is not Laughter. and the.
men who write dictionaries should give
Il another name. Ciggle IS the only
substitute 50 far. but Il does not desig-
nate that insipid. mirlhless sound that
hundreds OF women permit themselves.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

Moonlight Is SO intense at times In
Cuba that Il causes sore eyes, and the
natives 80 about with umbrellas ma
paralunas. This affection is cured. ac-
cording to Frank Steinhart. former
consul general to Cuba. by washing tho
eyes with moonlight-fallen dew. These
dews have been found to have radio.
active and electric properties.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

In keeping the table linen that Is
not In daily use many a housekeeper
Is annoyed to find that It has yellowed
badly and must be washed again before
1t can go on the table again.
This can be overcome II. after being
Numbered. the cloths and napkins are
carefully wrapped in deep blue paper
or in sheet that has been heavily
hlued.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

rs,is came ID niih a troubled iifii
fare ~sscihes - erfet. do yo'
mink Ro1.a 9 solne % - deaf anl
dunhf
deaf ana aanlb9 mother repes;
"a. look.ns prtsied Whatever pu
that into yonf heAdy
why. ihe sisrlsla al say Ne 4
EolHf TO - dear ana dumb. because
hs d almost tao yoafs old and hasn't
talked Yet-
Dear me- laughed mother "Dou'i
yoa sorry ona mifs about Robin res
years lsh't ~ tefy Old not 80 talk
He'll ehaiter fast snsushfpfefiy soon
sopie children learn 70 TAX a great
deal younger than others
When thc liiiie brother walked up.
Fciir took him 70 The window 10 49,
the childrsn coming home from school
There IL Herbert Grant Felix
said. Cant Robin say. 1icr.bert'1-
But Robin only wrlgEled 1oyfuliy on
Tcsix's knees. and waved his fas little
hand.
There's paul stanleyi~ Felix point.
ed across the street robin. say
paul Stanley
''oo- oo--ool" Wa Robins happy
anawef.
Il wish yon wonld fry 10 talk. Rob.
IN. dear coaxcd Felix. 4 don't want
folks 70 think you can't
Il wouldn't bother about e. moth.
sr said. overhearing hia plea.
Il lore TOT cried Felix.
But although Felix continued hin
lessons day after day. Robin said not
q single word.
One noon the brothers were AZ the
window. AZ usual. when Felix's atten.
ton was taken up by the capera OF
boy down the street. and he quite for
got to watch for the Stanley children.
Then suddenly there was glad cry
Of Paul. right IN his cara. lie
turned and stared at Robin. too
amazed for word.
paul" exclaimed Robin again.
waving his hand excftedly.
20 you dariingi" cried Felix. He
threw open the window PAUL" he
called Robin said PAUL."
~oh. don't believe iti" he laughed.
PAUL" cried the little voice.
''Hurrahi" shouted the boy, and
eamo darling across the street Il
want to hear that nearer he said.
Robin was saying his hrst word to
hls mother when Paul reached them.
Felix was afraid the baby would not
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

Soap improves with keeping. 50 IL
always should be brought IN large
quantities. Before storing II. however.
Il is well to cut the bars into convent.
ent pieces. for this Is most easily done
when It Is soft The cutting may be
done with piece Of string or wire
more easily than with a knife.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

Table linen and tears in clothing can
be darned better and in one-tenth the
time It takes to do 1t by hand. It
needs a doublethread machine. as Il
cannot be done on chain-stitch ma
chine. Use fine thread. about 100 or
40 for table linen. Remove the foot
OF the machine. or leave Il up n It
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

= ra2 = Aat * nat
on the train. But
the medium sized
or small hats are
the best for the oc-
casion. The large
hats are hard to
pack, and this Is
the reason so many
Of them are worn
on the train. the
smaller ones being
ing packed away.
49,.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

French hat. admirably suited for trav-
cling. Il Is burnt straw. trimmed with
band and bow OF black velvet. put ON
as indicated In sketch Three deep
purple roses nestle close to edge os
marrow hrim on left side.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

The smart glove that many fashsxs
able women are wearing has the bach
heavily embroidered with circles In
colored silk. This is In the color, as
not tone. as the kid OF the glova
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

Man was before the woman made.
And sat anticipating:
And she has kept him ever since
Just waiting. waiting. waiting.
Judge
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

By an ILLINOIS woman
The advantage Of
this Is derived from
the fact that the
hooks are located
Just 70 one side Of
the laeing and are
prevented from In
iuring either flesh or
clothing by a nap ex-
tending under them
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

There was once little boy who
lived in house all made OF glass. He
lived with his mother and HIS father
and his nurse. and he used to have a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

II woman is going away only for
a few days SO that her baggage Is
limited. It is decreed that she may
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

Advantage sometimes ovsrIoo,esc.
Another big advantage bout Std
dy. hard work." said Uncle Eben. "is
dat It keeps a man FUN havin' time
fob. conversation Wit bunco stssrsrs
an goid.brickers.~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

Corset Does Not Pfneh.
A corset that can be booked with
put pinching The body and tearing
The underwear 70 bits IS that Invented
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-03

S. T. Wade, recent purchaser of the
Chambers farm near Jordan, is this
week moving to his new home Mr..
Wade has been resident of the H01ser
Valley country many years. The fam
lily is one of the best in the county and
the friends wish them wealth and health
in their new home.
Mclean, the sign artist, is doing
some very fine work over the city. The
Ben Dietzel sign on the store to be oc-
cupied by the jeweler is a frst-class
job done by man who knows his bus
mess. Mr.. Mclean is far ahead of the
sign writers who usually visit this city.
He is really an artist.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-03

1t is reported that Mr.. Peter Shore,
one of the well known citizens of the
Houser Valley vicinity, is sick and has
been losing strength for some time.
Mr. Shore has been unwell for months,
but we trust that he has many years of
good health beforedhim yet.
Sitters for photographs wanted for
Christmas use should make engage
ment or call on Southworth NOW.
Phone 301.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-03

Mrs. Joe Rogers, of Memphis, who
has been visiting her mother-in-law,
Mrs. w. P. Rogers, has been quite sick.
Misses Lillian and Georgia Kirkland,
of Fulton, we're in the city this week as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vincent.
The best value in the city. See our
men s swell overcoats at $3.50.
w. G. CLAGETT Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-03
Buried Her Mother.

Rev. ]. L. Hudgins and wife returned
from Illinois last Saturday night. Mrs.
Hudgins' mother, who was quite i'll and
had been in feeble health for some time,
died Nov. 26 and was buried on the
9th. Had she lived until Dec. 9 she
would have been 50 wears old.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-03
Nelson @. Parker.

of New York, the decorator, is with us.
Those desiring first-class work viii find
it to their advantage to consult him.
All kinds of first-class interior decorat-
ing at any time.
NELSON G. PARKER,
Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-03

Mr.. Hardy Lyon went to Tiptonvile
this week to prepare for burial the re-
mains of Mrs. Whit Campbell, who
died there Tuesday, the 30th ult.
Quilting and plain dressmaking want
ed by Mrs. Samuels at 420 South Third
street, city. Phone No $40,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

T. Cole is at home from Illinois.
Col. A. D. Keller was in Kenton this
week.
Fancy fruits. Howard Bros.
--
Miss Hattie Johnson visited Newbern
last week.
Miss Elsie Bryant visited in Woodland
this week. &
Fruit cakes at Dahnke's.
F. Gassaway, of Terrell, was recent
visitor here.
H. P. Taylor, of Jackson, Sundayed
in the city.
ShelIed nuts. Howard Bros.
Miss Clay, OF Hickman, is visiting
relatives here.
Miss Lucille Wells is with friends in
Helena, Ark.
Oysters any style at Dahnke's.
---
Henry Page is improving after dan
gerous illness.
Mrs. w. J. Davidson is visiting in
Dyer this week.
Use jersey Cream Flour. None better.
Mrs. Maggie Bell has returned from
visit to Martin.
Ed Futrell, of Terrell, was recent
visitor in the city.
Everything useful and valuable in
silverware at Ben Dietzel's.
Mr.. Jno Yarbor, of Terrell, was in
the city Saturday.
Leo Anderson, of Protemus, spent
Sunday in the city.
25c window. Mailing Keiser Hard
ware Co.
E. Rulings, of Jackson, was visitor
in the city recently.
We regret to note Miss Mamie Doyle
being on the sick list.
HaviIand dinner sets. NaillingKei-
ser Hardware Co.
j. ]. Harrison attended the White
sale Tuesday, Nov. 80.
Miss Katie Morris spent Sunday with
relatives in Mckenzie.
Hand-painted China, the choicest Sc
sIections to be seen at Ben Dietzel's.
Mrs. Lowell visited friends and rela-
Ytives at Obion this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Scarce, of Troy,
were in the city this week.
Haviland dinner sets. Nailling-Kei-
ser Hardware Co.
Mr.. Walker Pickard was in Waverly
On a business and pleasure trip for sew
eral days, returning this week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-03

Mrs. Floyd Moore and children, Carl
and Alice, returned to their home in
St. Louis Saturday after month S visit
with Mrs. Moore's father, Col. A. d.
Keller, and other relatives in the city.
Re-nu-o-la makes your old carpet
look like new. Nailling-Keiser Hard
ware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-03

Mrs. 0. A. Forester is in the city thi
week, the guest of friends.
Mrs. M. E. Jernigan, of Martin, i
the guest of relatives here.
Mems underwear at %, As and 6;
cents. Our prices save you money.
w. G. CLAGETT Co.
Mr.. Ed Turnage, of Troy, was in the
city on business yesterday.
Misses Nell and Mary Martin spent
Thanksgiving at Woodland.
Clean your old rugs with Re-nu-o-la
Nailling-Keiser Hardware Co.
Miss Minnie Warmth, of Martin, is
visiting Mrs. S. F. Howard.
Judge w. c. Caldwell, of Trenton, was
visitor in the city Tuesday.
Schloss Bros. swell suits at $15 and
SIS have no equal.
w. G. CLAGETT Co.
Mrs. Enloe Caldwell has returned from
visit to friends in Memphis.
Mr.. David Dyer and family, of Martin,
visited relatives here last week.
Brass goods. Nailling-Keiser Hard
ware Co.
G. R. Kenney and little sons, John
and Joe, visited in Martin Monday.
Miss Chloe Peeler has returned from
a visit to her sister in Chattanooga.
Everything new and of the latest Gre
alton in the jewelry line at Dietzel's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lexie Parks were in St.
Louis for few days the past week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence John
son, boy, Thanksgiving morning.
Heating stoves, any kind, at Nail
ling-Keiser Hardware Co.
DIR. and Mrs. R. A. Freeman, of Full
ton, were Sunday visitors in the city.
Ned Joyner purchased avery fine bird
dog last week from parties in Dresden.
Watch for good things in the 25c win
dow. Nailling-Keiser Hardware Co.
Master ]. P. Morris and Walter
HAYES spent Thanksgiving in Mckenzie.
Miss Margaret Whitson, of Beech Vi |
,irity, is a pupil in the Training School. |
Telephone Union City Ice & Coal Co.
when you want coal right now.
Miss Kate Bransfordis with Bransford
Andrews as special holiday saleslady.
Mrs. ]. Smith Crockett and Miss Sallie
of Troy, were in the city Tues
lay
Good sorghum wanted. Phone 55 or
write Saml. D. Woosley. 35-5t
Walter Bigerstaff, of Humboldt, visit
d his mother, Mrs. J. K. Postma, Sun
ay.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-12-03

Mrs. c. E. MCGEE, of Covington, ar
rived in the city Tuesday and will be
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. q. Massengill, for several days.
Ben Dietzel, the jeweler, has the new
est and most attractive designs and
articles in cut glass.