davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-03-26
CHAPTER XIX.

Missie left off crying and stared at
Roger. He told Alison afterward that
those half-drowned blue eyes made him
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17
GET OUT OF TAlS
TOWN AS QUICK
AS POSSIBLE

RAIDERS OF his
"a inclined TO take what they
much be said with do
OF signs and with their
brethren the York. recently
sJ opened the municipal
the process OF moving from the eofpa
behind
On inc paper
"riun which blythe evidence
n or
on nan code OF signals Of trampdon
tramp fraternity well In
nave
M or Onyaru fence II the
nA us own meaning The
ana interpretations found lodging house
not dimut OF
$50 why y should have been selected
On me subject There is the symbol an
arrest; 1t represents warning dog
s DC taken to denote inside with
our VERTICAL lines might well be the
open amateur analysis The probably
used IN chopping wood while the
% e saw although would many
on sucn lines would hands
Of the hobo. - - - ~
out OF tne town quick possible
~ lamps SET eyes on that token theirs why merely
cave tne arrows far behind ou
were probably chosen for their simplicity ssnincan at
aenes 10 tne II unknown
reaches the end Of his symbols which
ee n reader to pick because
women the house" tramp with Fearful
nara
may nave on the matter is not % be star
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

In summer the wind comes whisperin,
30 quiet and soft and low:
IN shake the trees with a little breeze
And cool the warm day So"
In winter the wind comes bowling.
And hurrying on he goes
"A coverlet white I viii spread tonight.
Made out Of the drifting snows.v
In autumn the wind comes moaning
And crying about the caves:
"Old Earth. you'll be gray when strip
away
Your red and yellow leaves
In springtime the wind comes laughing.
When the days are long and bright;
"Oh, the earth IL new and the sky IL blue.
And living is pure delight !"
And love the four winds blowing.
As over the world they roam,
For, noisy Or mild, they sing to the child
Who listens and dreams at home.
Annie w. Mccullough.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

DIR. Mackiin used to tell q story q,
man proud OF his great mental re.
tentiveness. He offered to give anv
proof Of It desired, and was asked 10
read a newspaper and then to rep>at
every word Of Il from memory. Tbe
host held the paper while the man 70.
pcated II verbatim and every word in
fits proper place.
The surprise OF the host. however
was even greater and his skeptlcism
beyond bound when the visitor. 20
show Sow easy the feat had been. Of.
fered to repeat the words backward
THAT IL impossible"
mot at ALI II you will listen. IN
do t."
And he did II. Beginning at the
end OF the last word OF the last col.
umn, he went to the beginning Of tho
FIRST word Of the FIRST column without
an error. DIR. MacklIn fails 10 g,vo
this prodigy's name
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

Here Is the way boys and girls IL
France make their own figures for !
Punch and Judy entertainment. Com
nience with a potato stuck firmly on 0
sharp stick. taking care TO select one
thar Will make n good face. II Il quite
possible that one may - found with
bumps and eyes that look almost ~ II
made on purpose for nosr and eyes atd
riouth. A little paint. or even a pen.
viii do the rest.
New get some SILK go~g nr some corr.
six. or even some horse hair. FOR tho
head This may be tied Into a bu,..h
at the ends. then spread out over the
crown OF the head. and he'd In place
by few long stitches Of twina Glenn
through the potato. Make tissue.
paper Jacket according to fancy. and
put a stocking cap on the head.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

guessed tenderly. II believe she mar
ried at seventeen"
Il have brought you some solid
mental food" said Chiffon, demurely
handing him the books. 'Tf we had
been properly introduced might Of
fer to assist you to assimiIats them. /"
Philip Calvert threw back his hand
some head, and laughed for the first
time nnce his accident
How unchivalrousl But perhaps
you prefer mugg1ns, or old maids" she
continued. taking a PACK Of cards from
the table and looking at him with
dancing eyes why, you are stand
ing and yesterday was the nrst time
MAT you had stood alone.v
by Jove, had forgotten :" be en-
claimed
Lie down Immediately, and win
skim through the paper II Won ike
What shall It be-the stock market
frstY'
IF you please" he answered. NOT
caring rap what she read. az long az
he could watch the soft flush ON her
cheeks come and go, and meet her
eyes occasionally.
Mrs Carroll was much surprised TO
ind them thus costly ensconced. She
bad wondered at Gibbons disappear
ance and was feeling n trife hurt MAT |
she had not asked to visit the invalid. |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

Don't inquire into a hungry mans
history
The greatest victory goes with ne
most faith
"ff the corners OF your mouth sas.
smile. smile. smile.
Eliminate the Crouch or the crouch
win eliminate you.
No physical beauty can compensate
for an explosive temper.
what frost would DO for a flower
accusation viii do for love-
Learn to see things with A balanced
brain. not with your prejudlces.
when a man has lost confidence
In himself he has nothing else to iose.-
Face the world with your heart
forward and your backbone straight
Your body will soon BE- where YOUR
aspiration Is, provided you hold there
BY the law OF affinity you NAV know
that your own IL always seeking You
II you are seeking Il with all your
might.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17
sHIp-cARvISa.

An almost forgotten profession. or
industry. u that Of ship carving. For
many centuries. down 70 the beginning
OF the nineteenth. the characterization
OF vessels. especially men-of-war. was
profnse. intricate aud norid A do
scri1tt0n Of the carving on the United
States llne-of.battle ship America.
launched IN 1852 aud pufesented 70
Franes. viii give some ldea o. the en-
tent 10 which this was carried. IL ap
pears In frewster's History OF Ports
mouth"
The ngurehead was female figure
crowned with laurel. representing
America. Tho right arm was RAISED.
pointing 20 heaven. on tho lsft arm
was 4 buekler With a blue ground ar.
rying thirteen silver stars on the
stern OF the ship under the cabin wln.
dows appeared two large figures In
basFeiiee representing Tyranny and
Oppression bound and bleeding on
the ground On the back Of the star
board quarter was a large figure q
MARI on the highest part % the
stern appeared -wisdom.- aud above
her head an owt
In the latter part % the slxhtseush
century. according 70 the ~Autob4ox-
raphy % captaln zachary @. Lam
son. PhiIadelphia had not oniy tho
greatest ahlpdesigneF IA the United
States. bat also the best ship.enrver
10 the world william Runh. In this
held be vas without q rival. and TO a
wonderfui technical skin he added an
artistic sense % beauty and rrniuu
'or composition.
lie was tho first carver 10 give an
dea Of life and motion 10 q ships OK.
irshead- Each Of his fixureheada was
'ither the lifelike representation % q
'ersou. OF some symbolic cnno~pgion
IN exquisite earving ITS
most noted productions werr Mature
or the Constellation. the -Genlus Of
he United States for the frisnts OF
hat name and the River God, for
be East India ship Cangea 1h~ss
Eureheads we're nine feet high. and
ould b. removed Tor repair OF In ac-
lon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

in the presence of a fourteen-year-clc
boy.
Where are your crutchesY' she
gasped-
Thrown away forever. hope.
Aren't you going to congratulate me
and tell me that you are gIadr
But you are so tall and 90 old
she faltered-
"A veritabIe Methusalehl A mod
ern Goliath" he responded smilingly.
Il thought to ind a little boy" she
hesitated
And are you very sorryY'
-Not exactly sorry. but awfuIly en-
barrassed and ashamed" she laughed
-and had no reason In the world for
my superstition excepting that your
mother is so young and beautiful"
The matter is all Of that" he ac-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

ks<hsaz Adopted 90 save rsas .aa
90 Protest DoxHinana r2rty.

xs<hsa. Adopted 90 save rsms .as
90 Protect Dominant rsrty.
Tnis Ia a big country with big In
ter~sts and II Ia manifestly impossible
10 consider all matters In which all
the members are interested IN open ses-
sion OF the house. says J. sloat Fassett
In Lsslis's Weekly. Rules have been
devised for appointing committees and
apportioning the work. Only the
more important bills can be reported
and only the most urgent OF these can
be considered In the whole house. No
rules can be or ought to be devised
which would enable every member to
take up the time OF the house when
ever II 10 pleased him with any bill
he might choose. So In the house. as
In the world generally. the rule Of the
majority prevails The country. BY q
majority vote In the several congress
sional districts. selects the political
party which II desires to have In con-
troll. That majority party. by majority
vote. proceeds to organise the houss
into working mechanism. The
speaker Is elected BY = majority and is
always answerabls to that majority.
The rules are adopted by a majority |
and are always responsive to that ma
iority. The rules are made with full
provision TO protect the rights OF each
Individual and OF the minority. but
rightly they are framed to enable the
responsible majority TO exercise the
power intrusted to II by the people and
FOR the exercise OF which or the failure
10 exercise which that majority. and
hat majority alone. Ia held RESPONSE.
Die. II Democratic minority. BY ths
I'D Of { small body OF insurgsnt OF
'ebellious Republicans could obtain
Of the machinery Of isgisla'
ion and prevent the majority from
'arrying out It's pledges the country
would not accept the plea Of non pos
umus- The entire majority would Be
Isld responsible for such breach Of
rust
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

A great white horned boot owl e.
capped from the Bronx ZOO In New
YORK. He came back once for a visit
which nearly resulted In the death Of
Keeper Brady. who tried TO bag him
with a butterfly net aud fell on the
aviary. After three months he was
seen sitting on the wire-covered roof
one morning just after dawn. The
World thus tells the story;
The big fellow had not returned
alone. In his beak he had a nice lit
tie prairie dog. This explained why
several members OF the prairie dos
colony have been missing OF late.
The other blinkety-blink members OF
the family nodded familarly TO the
returned wandereF and welcomed him
by nibbling at his toes through the
wires The great owl. however. did
not 80 inside. for there was no en-
trance open for him.
Director Hornaday was informed
and he Immediately set about recaptur-
ing the big bird A bright idea occur
red 70 him. In the center OF the
aviary Is a tall tree with branches
reaching to the roof OF the aviary. Dl-
rectiy over where II touched the cell
ing OF the cage sat the great white
horned owl. his talons fastened In the
wires The South American condor.
perched near the top. was disrespect-
fully pushed on the tree By Brady.
who had Skinned up the trunk. taking
Il for granted that the owl couldn't
zee much In the daylight. Brady car
RED with him two loops Of copper wire
and a pair OF plnehers.
Arriving at the top be slipped the
oops around two toes Of the truant
md drew the slip nooses faut. twisting
he ends together. That was enough |
o hold the great horned one for a
While.
IL was easy 10 bag him from above
md Brady then released his taions. II
nay Be remarked that Mr.. Owl took
Is prairie dog with him Into the
WARY and that Mr.. Condor from the
Indes was a bit too late. although be
Of part Of a second Joint.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

Philip maintained prudent silence
while Chiffon. with evident emharr.s-
ment. explained the situation.
is Il all right that I should read
a little. to Mr.. CaIvertY-
1T is evidently all right answered
MIS-. Carroll, looking understandin9I,
into Philips animated face. @Ths
STOCK market has acted as a tonic"
Chiffon was an excellent horsewom-
an, and 1t was not long before she was
allowed to drive Philip out.
The young man chafed under his az
niction- Naturally an athlete. he
longed for activity. One day stiII an
other famous surgeon was summoned
IN consultation.
That evening when Chiffon made her
daily visit she found a morose listen
err AT last Philip took the paper gen
tly from her. saying:
IT'S no use. Chiffon. I have NOT
heard one word can't listen TO
night. ! want to talk to you. can
walk very well now. and the rrur old
fellow who was here to-day promises
that German baths will affect a per
ment and speedy cure sun. I won't
90 abroad alone"
Such a thing would be very indis-
Greet at least I fancy your mother
would 60 with you" she answered.
Il should not think Of allowing her |
to leave her new-found happiness
Then, wistfully. Il thought, perhaps.
that some one whose sweetness and
adorable womanly Inconsistencies
have warmed my heart into new life.
'ome one whose precious encourage
nent In hours Of despair has been I'M
peakable consolation. comforting me
md giving hope when I had grown
morbid and felt myself a being apart
i thought, Chiffon, that this dear
1ri might marry me and take in the
ointment at wedding journey" /.
hen. continuing with nervous rapid
~: Il knew II saw her, day after !.
ay, she would become the life Of my
fe- But how was a poor cripple to =
I'm away from his fate even II he :
'as 30 inclined7 Sometimes shs
HON love is the embodiment Of ten :.
erness; at other times. feel that :
er heart Is adamant."
His forlornness appealed to her. :,
be Redeemed at memories Of her own u
1plicity, little elusive acts that went y
} hide her love for him from his =
atchful eyes. Then, after a silence. r
% said demurely: "
Why speculate any longer. Phuipf %
ny not ask herr assure you that :. -
. loves you, dear."-Grit 81
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

One Of the players in this game
thinks Of some object--it may be a per.
son, an animal or thlng--and each
player IL questioned by the thinker. /"
what ia my thought likeTg and must
make an answer, Like monkey
Like table" Like FISH" like a
mischievous boy" and 80 on. When all
have answered. the thinker" tells them
the object thought Of. Perhaps It was
person present. Each player must
then Justify his reply, or. failing this.
pay forfeit.
For instance. the one who said the
object was like monkey. when told
the name Of a gentleman present as the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17
SJD0py[lAD g
IgSSGggJERSCIsk

DIR. A. Bulleid. who discovered IN
ancient British lake village az Glaston
burg In 1892. has now found anothe
group Of lake dwellings at the neigh
boring village Of Meare. The site o
the lake village consists OF two Geld
covering about twelve acres. and Il
marked BY a number OF grassy mound,
formed By floors Of dwellings. DIT
Bulleid has found large quantities Of
relics. including objects In bronze
bone. horn and pottery. The village Is
supposed TO be Of the lats Celtic date.
II was probably built between 300 or
400 B. c. and the Roman Conquest.
Cheese must have been a rather dear
or scarce article Of food In 1907. for.
says the Law Times. II Is recorded In
the BLACK Books Of the Honorable
Society OF Lineoln's Inn that at Eas-
ter term. 1902. II was agreed By the
governors and benchers this term that
II any one Of the society shall here
after cut cheese immoderateiy at the
time Of dinner or supper. or shall give
cheese to any servant or to any other.
he shall carry Il away from the table
at any time. he shall pay 4 pence for
each offense. The buffers OF tho so
eissy shall present such defaulters
weekly. under pain Of expulsion from
oaice."
Recent investigations shos that the |
umbrella Is undoubtedly Of high an
tiquity. II appeared in various forms
On the sculptured monuments Of Egypt.
Assyria. Greece and Rome. In hot
countries II has been used since the
lawn OF history as sunshade-a use
'imihed BY its name. derived from the
latin -umbra.T a shade. In the East
he umbrella has ever been a symbol
Il power and royalty. and in many
'ountries II has become a part OF re-
igious as well as royal symbolism.
he Chinese date the umbrella back 10
600 OF 5000 years anterior to the ,
fosaic date Of creation. which would
rake II about 10000 or 1000 years I
"a 4
When 10 per cent Of cerium Il a. .
WED with 30 per cent Of iron. the
'<tal thus produced possesses the re-
property Of giving Oh ]
lower Of sparks when struck by a
eel wheel. This substance has been
nployed for making auto-igniters for
n burners. miners acetyiene lamps !,
ID cigar lighters. Recently II has
en- proposed to utilize II for igniting =.
otor headlights. and even as a substi-
to for electric ignition In the cyIin-
rs. Doctor Brill has tried II. for the II
VI named purpose, but be finds that
. efficacy Of the alloy falls OF with =
e. The cause Of this loss OF efficacy
suspected to be the presence Of oil
q dust
A writer in Nature calls attention to
} peculiar weather which accom- &C
1ied and followed the great sicilian
-thquske. The sudden fog which
lied upon the Strait OF Messina Al
. paralleied BY a heavy mist accom- -
lying the Mexican earthquake Of
luary, 1899. and the writer adds i
I rainfall is so frequently reported
the immediate successor OF an
thquake that we can no longer re-
the hypothesis Of real connection mi
veen the two" Professor Whine sor
suggested that the disturbance Of ola
ground when transmitted to the aw
lying air may determine prscipita. ma
, thus explaining the apparent as ia
alton Of severe earthquakes With mia
and rain hav
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

my wife kisses me whenever she
wants money"
Gee II she was like my wife she'd
nave your face kissed or by This time. :"
Houston Post
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17
les a very natural girl

-she's a very natural girl
~SoT
"Yes, whenever she's invited out 10
dine she never thinks Of taking the
smallest piece Of meat in sight, but
helps herself to as much as she would
eat II she were at home."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

Have you had good luck with your
automobileT
Wonderful luck. Succeeded in sell
Ing It last week. Washington star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

Partial payments are didicuit for the
average schoolboy. but when he grow.
up he'll fnd payments on the install.
ment plan even more difficult.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

object. would reply. Il said Mr.. -
was like monkey because be IL fond
OF nuts." The next would say. II said
Mr.. - was like a table because he
Is rather wooden looking" HE IL
like nsh because be Il fond OF the
water" and 80 on.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

Nov. Lucy" said her mother.
With dark. reproving look.
why did you throw AZ Teasing Tom
This great big heavy bookY'
well" answered Lney, with a pout.
-i'd really like 10 kn0w
just What ! was 10 do. for there
Was nothing else 20 throw =
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

Ralph was crossing the ocean on q
big liner last year, and was having a
beautiful time learning all shout ropes
ami things and ships upon the sea -
But all OF a sudden one 1ne dag the
coat stopped In mid-ocean. or course.
every one was much surprised and ex.
cited aud began asking ~whes'z the
mhtterf what has happenedy'
But Ralph. who was used 70 travel
Ing and had been all ths way across
the American continent. Was perfectly
serene and said calmly to the troubled
passengers
''Oh. you needn't worry at all: ia
probably COW on the track :"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-18
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
Richmond People Have Absolute
Proof Of Deeds At Home.

It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds Of Doan's Kidney Pills,
For Richmond kidney sufferers,
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies In the testimony of Rich
mond people who have been cured to
stay cured.
Benjamin F. Lunsford, N. e. Cor.
Twentieth and South B Streets. Rich.
mond, Ind. says: THE statement |
gave for publication in 1906 endorsing
Doanis Kidney Pills told Of my expert
0nc0 with this remedy and at this time
am glad to confirm what then said
had been bothered by kidney trouble
of end on for at least fifteen years
and whenever I caught cold my back
became 90 lame and painful that
could hardly get around. At times
the flow Of the kidney secretions was
profuse then again scant and distress
lng. Doan's Kidney Pills. procured a,
"A. g. Luken & Co.'S drug store, re
lieved these annoyances and once o,
twice since. when I have taken the
remedy, It has promptly relieved me.
For sale by MI dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-1kilbuxn Co.. Buffalo
New Fork. sole aCents for the United
0take0I
Rsnember the nane-DoanS-and
take no other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-18

Before returning home they will go to
Magnetic Springs, O.. where they will
visit relatives and also attend the
twenty-first reunion of the Wollam
family to be held there on August 25.
Mrs. J. A. Dunbar is entertaining
Mrs. Burrel Rnddell Of Chicago
Mrs. Grover Smith has returned
from q visit to relatives at Anderson.
The members of the Rriends' church
will hold q picnic at Glen Miller ON
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Hildebrand en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday tho Rev.
and Mrs. H. 8. Wollam.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Cook and family
will attend on Wednesday the tenth
reunion of the Cook family at Glen
Miller.
Mrs. James Clark who was suffer
ing from an injured foot is greatly
improved
Miss Flora and Miss Bertha Burch
spent Sunday with Mrs. William Burch
at Connersville
| Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Ellis who have
been visiting his mother. Mrs. B. F.
Bales. south of Centerville. returned
| to home at Eaton. Ind. on Tuesday.
Miss Henrietta McConaha will re.
turn this week from a trip to Niagara
Falls.
| Mrs. Nora Morton Of Dayton, O., is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob A. Gates.
! Miss Gertrude McWhinney of Rich
mond, who is visiting friends in Cen
terville, entertained a company of Ia.
dies at cards on Tuesday afternoon al
Jackson park.
Miss Dorothy Davis of Connersville
-, is the house guest of her cousins. Mr.
and Mrs. Marcellus Bethel.
The Misses Olive, Alice and Carrie
Rush of Greenville. o.. were recent
guests Of their aunt. Mrs. Julia w
early and other relatives here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-18
ECONOMY. IND.

Economy, Ind, Aug. 18.-Mr. and
Mrs. Afford Routh and daughter. oil
Illinois, were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Tom FRASER the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Smith of Carlos
City were visiting Mr.. and Mrs J. B
Stanley yesterday.
Vine Scott and Gusta Scott spent
Monday afternoo nat Hagerstown.
John Replogle and Lon Edwards
were putting up wire fence On the
formers farm Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Hinkle of Benton
county arrived here Monday afternoon
to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Williamson this week. Mr.. and Mrs
Hinkle have been visiting the homes
of their childhood In Ohio the pas,
week.
Mrs. Hu1da Haxton and Mrs. Orc
Haxton were to see Aunt Emily AID
amson who is down sick at Riley Sal
isbury's Monday afternoon.
James Cranor and son Byram o.
Williamsburg we're here Monday after
noon. Mr.. Cranor is friend Of thu
birds and believes that their useful
ness to the farmer and their beaut,
in the parks should be taught in tn
public schools to the children. That 1,
our opinion, too.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scantland ant
children of near Williamsburg wsr,
Monday evening visitors of Jane!
Jackson and family.
Mr.. Anderson of Williamsburg wa.
here looking after grain.
Mrs. Potter has returned to he
home in Greensboro.
John Chrales is hauling loges thi
afternoon.
Oliver Wilson has returned to Rich
mOnd