davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16
Taa< ana ncig<
mas9ls

None OF the new winter coats shows
any fare at the hips.
Colored embroidery enters into
much OF the new neckwear.
As a rule taifeta win be the petit.
coat OF the new season.
Hips are slightly more emphasized.
A pearly gray glove Is lovely with
costumes in the gray shades.
Filmy ties are worn with jacket
suits. and iabots OF a sheer order are
also In vogue.
0xidized long chains and small
purses OF the same material are worn
with tailored frocks
Castor shoes OF leather and sail
cloth are suitable to wear with dresses
OF the same color
Roman gold pieces for brooches.
hatpins, belt buckles and the like are
set with very large stones.
There Is new white wash suede
that has taken the place OF silk and
Isle gloves,with fashionable women.
sllk-covered cord Is special trim,
ming that makes gown look lndi.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16


The government has Obtained control
q the patent on an automatic weigh
ing machine designed % prevent frauds
against the custom service
OF 10 tons Of sausage offered for sale
At a recent fair IA Paris nine tons
We're made Of horse meal and seventeen
fFom mule pr donkey flesh
The arsi electric smelling plant IN
the world "a which pig iron NAIL be
pfotpcet OF epmnercial scale Is
about % Be lnsiaiiei~in Norway
A big gallrosd IN ~ Nea Jersey Is
being made b. dumping earth from
cars which are fuH Out on.a uaek sus.
pended by cables from Two towers.
a tube eopiaipiag inesndesesnt
lamps ~ one end % beat lhe air %
dr. . woman's hair after battling, has
been patented by.a New York man
Two sseilsf engineers have perfect.
"a new micfophone which Is sai5 70
double ne distance over which, tsle-
phone communication nov "a possible.
in discussing The possibility o. wire
less communication nn 10 distance Of
eoeo miles, which be believes 10 DO
possible. ~ Narroni recently called
attention 20 very Interesting theoret-
Teal point. namely. thar when the eQna-
tor Is passed. the waves may begin 70
ccnvsFEe. following the outline Of the
Eiobs. and thus !, may happen that AZ
the aniipotes messages can ~ re-
eeised much more easily than halfway
70 The sniipodss.
The pniiea States Forrest Service win
begin this year the experimental intro.
duesion o. eastern hardNoods IN Calf.
forniA- The trees selected for the nrsf
essay are hickory. red OAK. chestnut
ana yeiiow poplar. They viii Be plant
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

I nrst permanent settlement OF New
Hampshire, says the Boston Globe.
Tradition says that the tree came
over from England 70 a washtub. II
Is not known Nho brought H. nor IN
precisely What year K arrived, but IN
View Of the fact that q Is on land
originally owned hy the Hilton family,
there IS every reason 70 suppose that
u royagea with the drst shipload Of
settlers 10 ties spring o. 1928, when
according - tie earliest record. the
Hilions Sd np their stages A. Dover
others OF the company having re-
mained FOR time A. he irst land
ing. near che mouth Of the Piseataqua
river
TIE old tree Is called The Nillei
apple tree. because catiain Thomas
Nillet. a noted 500 captain. whose
grandparents settled ~ Doreheyier
Mass, IN 1855. went 10 Dover With BIS
young wife "a I'm and settled On the
acres AZ Dover Neck where The tree
stood. For many years he Was the
leading man Of the norer settlement
To-day the apple irea as an exam.
PIE Of tenaeity u ife ana fruiffulness
probably Is Wifhopf peer p America
Although the trunk IS nothing but .
she'll. Il bears fruit IN great abun
dance from branches far more yieor
Gus than those Of many q younger
tree This year about two barrels Of
apples we're produced. al perfect and
luscious many ueighing nsarly q
pound apiece
The trunk Is about four feet IN al
ameter One side Is rotied away. g
that anyone can walk into the shell
which Is % roouay that two men could
easily conceal themselves IN g. The
iiring xalls q the shep acc from two
10 SIX inches thick. The trunk IS about
seven feet tail. and 4 surmounted By
one large branch. which has been
sawed or fifteen feet from The ground
From this main branch the smaller
fruiibsaring brhnrhes radiaie
NJ. Coleman vho = rs years old
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

Writer snys Anyone Can A1prd any
fhins n lie Thinks lie can>
We are ali Of as inclined 20 feel
thai certain sum spent for a certain
thing Is exfrayagance. while the same
sum expended for something else Il
not undue extrayagance on the part
Of "A almost pauper
Well. hero Is Mecanas. Jr.. spends
81 for dinner 9Th wine and gets
50 befnddled a. il that. next day be
Is mol sure whether he dined al all.
bur be has dim recollection that
some lobster disagreed with him,
writes Charles Baitell Loomis Ia the
Smart Set
How Wildly extraFaganf 10 spend 80
large a sum and get 20 little for ~
10 man baf 4 millionaire would ever
DO such a thing
sflil IN nor sure that we won't
lnd That Jack - Pekunios. who Is
glad 70 male a Thousand dollars a
year by The sale o. his landscapes. has
spent just the same amount and got
as little Tor q
he had a Years .lease OF bis house.
Tor which he pald SIS moath. and
on he ist Of June be ieitst and went
down 70 Pr0vincefoRn 70 paint Tor
three months But his rent for his
unused house went on just the same
lie handed out SO for not even a din.
ner with wine he didn't try TO sub
ist a. said II would be too much
bother
Old Alexander Q. crpsus has the
notion that Be hasn't much time for
pleasure. 50 be and his Nife-who Is
deaf 80 10 the opera jas, once in
season. and lis costs them. SO.
Little Eleanor shamlnart - whose
name bellies her. Tor she Is genuine
clear through has lots Of time In the
evenings. but she hasn't much money.
Yet she spends just as much on the
opera as crnsus does. only she gets
5o-csnf seats and goes twenty times
Any one can AFFORD anything Il be
thinks be can.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16
"a DEPARTMENT ./aT WOMEN

yidual. and Is thicker than what Is
known as rat-ian
ROsettes Of all kinds. from the tiny
ones for slippers 70 large auny Affairs
worn as sash. figure among novel
dress accessories
Dainty lace slippers are made 70
wear with lace gowns 70 dinners.
They are fitted with red heels and
adorned with circular rosettes Of lace-
Laees Of the most elaborate descrip-
tion are used for evening gowns. and
in some cases the pattern is outlined
with silver or gold thread or tiny seed
pearls.
A dash q color is given 70 many
dresses ~ Dinning a little tncked-up
BIT Of ehiflon at the front Of the col
lar. Pale pink. white. green or deli
cate yellow is dainty.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

Father complains Of high prices and
hard work The boys protest that theii
weekly pay isn't enough 70 contribute
anything to the support Of home. The
girl who works fnd4 her salary too
small 70 buy ribbons and fheater tick
cts she considers essential 10 her snisll
existence Bur good old mother fever
says word
Father and The boys and the girls
do al the complaining Mother does
the real hustling for the entire fam.
ily. Before father IS out Of bed n
the morning mother Is busy getting
his breakfast Then, she routs out the
boys and starts them OF 10 work. After
she serves breakfast 10 the girl who
doesn't have 70 be at her post until
3 o'clock she has time for hasty
BIT herself
Making the beds, sweeping. busting.
washing. ironing. sewing. marketing
and cooking keep mother pretty busy
most OF the daytime. After her fam
ily enjoy the evening meal Il IS mother
who clears the table and washes the
dishes. Then. while father spends the
erening with bis cr0nies al the district
political Headquarters the boys spend
their dimes al some roller rink or
cheap dance and the girls occupy gal
lery seats AZ the neighboring theater.
mother darns stockings for an hour
or 50 70 rest herself
Yet mother isafhe only one OF the
family who doesn't draw regular sal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

Witch hazel and rose water. half
and half is good fog wind-tortured
compilations.
Washing the scalp occasionally With
lemon Juice viii make white hair
glossy and Of pure color.
stewed rhubarb has a well known
medicinal value. besides being a com
plexion beautilier. II is said to be
valuable for rheumatic troubles.
Boiling the food has ruined many q
good complexion. Teeth were given
for a purpose and II one does not use
them they win suffer along with d.
gestion and skin.
A good rule to acquire graceful
way OF sitting Is to be careful that tho
hips are never farther forward than
the shoulders. To keep erect sit 80
the end Of the spine touches the hack
OF the chair.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

This f. a disease. or rather q symp
tom, occurring m man. which Is some
times compared 70 spring halt II
horses II begins gradually with weak
ness. stiffness and palms IN one OF botl
less. sometimes shooting from hip q
ankle.
n determined effort Is made 4
continue using the affected limb, Al
these symptoms grow persistent,
more severe. the leg may become quit
rlgld. with stretched tendona az Il
4 were on the rack The distinctive
symptom. however. Is that ell thess
symptoms cease when the leg Is al
lowed to rest. Tho iimping Is the
direct result az the weakness and Etlff
ness and pain. When these subside AZ
the result Of rest. which they always
seem 50 DO. then for a time there Il
no limp. and hence the name Inter
mitfent limplng-
When the symptoms are at theif
height there Is great deal Of conges
ton. the veins are distended with
blood. the leg. ana especially the foot
looks dark. and there may be an out
break OF little red spots on the skin.
In conjunction with these symptoms
IL found another which is very signin-
cant. No pulse can be felt IN thu
hack artery Of the foot. showing that
the arteriai circulation Is at fault I'm
less properly treated. this trouble may
20 on 70 very dissgreeahle and finally
to grave results A condition OF mus
cular atrophy may set In. with con
tinuous pain In spite OF rest and IN
advanced stages dry gangrene may de
yelop. which calls for surgical inter
ventfon.
This trouble Is believed to be caused
By an insufficient supply OF blood to
the affected part. IL is thought that
the reason why the symptoms are not
noticed. or rather are not present. dur
ing rest. Is that then the blood-supply
Is suficient for the small demand. but
that rs soon as the sufferer demands
from his limb any work at all It 70
quires more nourishment.
This disease may persist for years
and the treatment Is that Of meeting
tho symptoms as they arise. Com
plete rest In the earlier stages Is not
advisable. but the amount OF exercise
should be very strictly controlled
and treatment by electricity
are often OF beneft. and tonics should
be given for the general condition
Great care should be exercised thai
the affected part receive no injury,
such as comes from blow or cut
because not being properly fed with
blood. the part is always below par
In vitality, and gangrene may be the
result. The case then becomes, o.
course. a surgical one.--Youth's Con-
eanion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

"A pin money league has been or
ganized by business women In New
Jersey. It's purpose Is to promote the
earning OF money at home and to put
on sale at an exchange articles there
made. This organization IS open "a
mere man. The men are not expect
ed to contribute pound cake or novel
designs in plncushions or art embroi
deries. but the man with hobby. he
who likes to carpenter or tinker.
may submit his products and possibly
market them The generous intent Is
clear Il Is to persuade the man that
he should never Re ashamed Of bis
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

All the counting Is done b. tho
ladies o. Ukraine. Russia When q
girl falls in love with a man she goes
70 his house and/teIls him the state q
her feelings. II Der affections are 70
eiprocated marriage is arranged If,
however. Barkis Is not willin' she re-
mains IN the house. hoping 70 coax
him into regarding her suit with "a
vor. The poor fellow can not treat
her with discourtesy or turn her out
for her friends would be sure 70
avenge the insult If he is really de-
termined that be won't have her. his
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

Willow green permo fabric-a lus-
trous material woven with fine mohair
and crinkled wool threads-was used
FOR this dainty little frook, green tat
feta silk In a slightly darker shade
being introduced In the border effect
which is 50 much used by French
dressmakers Just now. The feature
OF the frock Is the odd little overskirt
which slopes backward at the sides and
Is caught with a fat bow OF green vel
vet at the back OF the knees. A green
velvet girdle encircles the waist and
yoke and cuffs are OF snow relande
lace.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

and member Of one Of the oldcs,
Dover families. has lived on the
premises about thirty years. He ven.
crates the old tree. and says be was
It's protector even when a small boy.
In proof OF this statement he shows
a deep scar on his forehead. the mark
OF stone bruise received when pro.
tecting the tree from raid by other
boys.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

Here. you" said the conductor, an
grily. you rang up fare. Do that
again and m put you on"
Tho small man standing IN the mid,
die OF the crowded car promptly rang
up another fare, Thereupon the con.
duotor projected him through the
crowd and to the edge of the plat.
form.
Thanks" said the little man. Il did
not see any other way TO get out.
Here's your dime" Success Magazine
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

airy. and. n she is like a good many
mothers. she hardly ever knows the
pleasure Of spending a dollar on her
self. II father and the boys and girls
had to hire a housekeeper they would
be obliged to pay her. Why not be
fair and pay mother little something
every week for her own use? Who
pays mothers wages in your familyg
Chicago Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

Il hope you don't mind my asking,
said a woman difliidentiy. but should
call you professor or doctorl"
"Oh. call me anything you like wal
the great man'a reioindor. 'some peo
pie call me an old idiot"
Really" the lady murmured. with
sweet innocence but. then. they
would be people who know you Init
mately."-r.ondon Spare Moments
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

When q young couple at Brest
France. Yves Caloa and Cecile Cariou
requested the authorities to publish
the bans OF their marriage they learn
ed to their astonishment that the girl
had no legal existence. When she was
born eighteen, years ago her father
omitted to have the birth registered.
and 30 her marriage will have to wal,
until a court ENDS that she really does
sxist.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16
A Jeliy for 1nvalIas.

Has Il ever occurred to you to jelly
fruits in the smallest possible glasses
for the invalid friend7 Glasses may
be had which viii hold but a quarter
Of the Jelly usually put into the ordi.
nary tumhler size.
While you may not want to carry
to your friend Just one Of these tiny
playthlnEs, the variety that YOU could
take IN four Of the little glasses would
be novel and so much more acceptable
to the delicate appetite than guam
tIty Of one kind.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

In contrast TO last years low. conf
cal crowns. the high affairs Of this
year seem almost startling Paris is
particularly enthusiasts just now over
these 5aunty huzzaF turbans with
high. draped crowns rising from srims
set closely around the head The ap-
parent height Is also increased BY .
sfiff brush or aigrefte standing straight
up at one side. This huzzer furban
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

Chiffon TUNES over wool frocks arc
said 10 be. In Paris very Cheruit.
and incidentally Chernit herself is the
designer OF this autumn calling frock.
Over a one-piece costume Of ar green
diagonal serge falls a straight tnnic
OF black chiffon cloth. this tunie fasten-
ing In a diagonal line from right TO
left in the front Cream lace is set
into the neck above the yoke OF fir
green silk embroidered in self tone
The hat Is a green velvet model with
wings shading from green to pale yell
low.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16
Fire rxtinguisher.

A FIRE extinguisher, which may be
easily made at home and kept In a bot
tie ready for use consists OF three
pounds Of salt and one and one-haig
pounds Of saiammoniac dissolved in q
gallon OF water.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

An Apple Tree Brought fron En-
GLAND IN 1o23 Hears Fruit.
An aged apple tree stands on the
premises OF Henry Coleman at Dover
Neck, IN the historic locality of the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

While the pinafore unic Is q bic
hard to drape on any but an extremely
slender figure. It is certainly charm
ingly youthful and graceful In style.
Often the pinafore-as in the present
instances made OF contrasting ms
terial. Over this little frock OF dotted
foulard the pinafore Of plain coiored
satin makes a pretty contrast TIE
chic little bow at the top Of the pima
fore bib. on the bust. is OF velvet In
the shade OF the plain satin The big
Gage hat Of flexible beaver has a velvet
bow catching the rolling brim back to
the crown.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

best plan IS to leave his home and stay
away as long as she remains in Il.
Thus a man may be turned out Of
house and home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

has a Velvet crown SET a narrow
SILK covered brim. Both brim and
crown are Of blush violet and the
violet algrette rises from cabuchon
OF the new au clair du lune trimming
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

A giri doesn't enjoy. an outing unlen,
tho right young man shows up some
where In the scenery.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

yards
considered blind
shall
they sh Therefore wire cables
blind strike with their and realize that they
similar
brakmen
low bridge 3 ncar,-I1ustrated London News
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

Going home to dinner Is the trou-
bic with many people: they eat too
much.
The bee., 1909-07-08
dSSUItIu SILIS.


Red Tag Price. ~
Empress Wire Hair Pins, assorted sizes. In large
paste board real f0c seller. "a
Red Tag Price, per carton. ~
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23
. ~+++I..|@
TWO SISTERS DROWN.
Sensational Double Death Occurs II
River at Sioux Falls.

The young women who were drown
ed in the Big Sioux river at Sioux Fails
Wednesday night proved to be Mabel
Meisenhelder, aged 23, and her sister
Pearl, aged 20. John Roth, their male
escort. who was rescued, was in SUCH
an exhausted condition that not until
an early hour Thursday morning was
he able to give details Of the ragedy
and reveal the identity of the untcf-
innate young women. The eldest or
the two girls was a teacher in the
schools at Aurelia, Ia, and was spend
ing her vacation at the home OF heT
parents IN Sioux Falls.
The boat was capsized by one or
the girls rising to her feet for the pur-
pose Of getting a better view of the
river. When she attempted to reseat
herself she lost her balance and Tell
out Of the boat Her sister. alarmed.
then arose in the boat and the Craft
capsiZed, throwing the other girl ana
Roth into the river. Roth persisted
In attempts to rescue the girls until
he himself was in the last stages or
exhaustion, when he managed to grasp
tho overturned boat, to which ne
chung until rescued by parties in an
other boat.
The body Of the second girl was re-
covered at about 4:3O o'clock IhufS-
day morning and both bodies now are
at a local undertaking establishment,
Both girls were exceedingly popula
and the tragedy has cast a gloom over
the community.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23
KINBALL DAMAGED BY FIRE.
Gasoline stove Explosion Starts a Big
Blaze.

A gasoline stove explosion in the
eating house and bowling alley belong
ing to Thomas Weiz at kimball Tues
day destroyed his own building, the
saloon of SObek & SvobOda, Frank
Geppert's billiard room, and a vacant
building belonging to the Sioux Falls
Brewing company. The Gcppert Dill
lard room was in a building owned by
NJ. Reed, of Sioux City. The loss on
building is about $1,000, with but $500
insurance on the brewing company
building. There is no insurance on
the contents OF any of the buildings,
and but little was saved except four
billiard tables.
Work was directed to save nearby
buildings, one of them the largest
livery and sales barn in the state, be-
longing to John Hinrichs. and sepa-
rated from the Weiz building by the
partly torn down Dakopolish hotel.
That this old shell "a down to the
first story is all that saved the en-
tire block.
Two of the destroyed buildings were
large two-Story structures, and made
a hot fire that for a time threatened
the entire business district 1t was
the most extensive fire save n in the
history of the town.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23
q. S. VESSELS IN PROUD ARRAY.
War Ships Valued at $500, 100000
Assemble for M%aneuvers.

Skirting the inner tip Of Cape Cod
there lay in the harbor Of Province
town, Mass, and nearby waters Sun
day night the largest and most notable
fleet of war ships ever assembled for
active duty under the Stars and
Stripes. Every vessel of the half hun
dred is in readiness for practice ma
euv which will tax the ingenuity
and skill of the foremost naval minds
of the country for the mex month.
The vessels, including fourteen bat
tie ships, cruisers, torpedo boats, sub
marines, refrigerator ships, tenders
and supply ships, numbering hfty-four
vessels, all told, and representing a
valuation of nearly 5000, 900, 900, were
drawn up in two parallel lines.
Monday morning early two divisions
Of the fleet went outside for practice
and maneuvers, two other divisions re-
naming inside, which will be the pro-
gram throughout the maneuvers the
divisions alternating in the work.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.

According to an official statement
given out by President Frank NJ. Mil.
Ter of the Louisiana Game Commits.
sion, $500 deer were killed in that
State during the season just closed.
The longshoremen, who have been
expected to go on a strike on the
Great Lakes, disapproved of the
measure when it was put to a vote,
and the ballots gave a big majority
against the strike.
The home of w. H. Whalen at Tue.
son, Ariz.. was wrecked by a dynamite
bomb. No one was hurt. Whalen for.
merly was superintendent for the Iowa
division of the Northwestern Railroad
and lived at Boone, Ia. n .
August A. Busch, vice president of
the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Associa-
ton. is suffering from serious injuries
as a result of a fall through a" foot
bridge. on his country estate in st.
Louis County, Missouri. n o
The war department in Washing
ton is preparing to notify he city OF
Chicago that the Indiana and Lake
street center-pier bridges are a men
ace to navigation and must be re.
moved before Dec. 81, 1912.
Adolph Deutsch, Sr.. of New York,
refused to obey an order of the chill.
dren's court to whip mis- boy as an al
tentative to paying a fine of 50. He
also refused at first to pay the fine, but
maid II under protest.
AS the result of a desperate knife
duel which took place between two
Indians mounted on the anne horse
on the Colville reservation in Wash.
ington, Little Tom killed Bill Allen
by nearly severing his head from his
body.
President David Starr Jordan OF
the University of California and Prof
Prince of Ottawa, Ont, have been in
conference in Toronto over the g
lations governing the American-Cana
dian fisheries treaty. They were sit.
ting as a commission on the subject
Cen Jacob S. Coxey, the leader
Of Coxey's army that invaded Wash.
ington in 1894. arrived in the capital
the other night. He said that under
similar conditions he would do II
again. CoNey is owner of an arsenic
mine in Virginia and is advocating a
duty on arsenic.