davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

II - -" "NEAA'8 MftMH
Often. writes Weeds Hufchinson "a
the saccess MaEsrins. the spoii~i
child Il the one really best trained fof
life. Real lie, that l.. not the shan
traveSiy upon 4 - carefully played 10
the nursery and the .chooirosm aud
termed 'riucaiiou.' The difference b..
tween spoiled child and q weii.be
havrd one 4 chiefly . natter OF frsnk
ness % expression. The spoiled child
says rish, ont just what 10 happens
70 think and feel. snd you hear aud
are palusd By his expressions Of skrp.
ticism. u resentment. even % 70
peillon, Nine times out u ten the
model child feels exactly the same
sentiments but rrfrains from express.
lag them. When the spoiled child has
expressed himself--lt may b. even IN.
pertineniiy or rchclllousiy murder
Is all out. the subject IL fairly on the
carpet. and you can argue the cyae with
him on It's merits or n Il b. be~ond
Ms Krssp. assert your authority and
ask him 70 trust your. superior exp~ri.
ence. which he usually will. nine cases
out Of ten. " he is appealed to IN thi.
way. In any case. you know the worsf
that is In him and can govern yourself
accordingly. Your model child mar
submit In silence. without di.cu.s,on
% remons,rance. but you may depend
upon q that be will discuss the auca.
lion on its merits with the nurse. or
me cook. or the hired man. or the
bad boy IN the next street: and that
whatever feelings Of resentment or in.
Justice be may smother In his own M.
le interior. 30 far a. expressing them
oward you Is concerned. he win pa..
n with Interest to his puppy. his XII.
en- or bis younger brothers and ais.
srs. or playmates.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

The young man and the girl wer'
standing outside the front door, hav
Ing final chat after his evening call
He was leaning against the door-post
talking low tones. Presently the
young lady looked around to discover
her father in the doorway, clad in a
dressing gown.
why. father, what in the world Il
the matterT she inquired.
John" said the father. addressing
himself to the young man. you know
have never complained about your
staying late, and am not going to
complain Of that now; but for good
ness sake stop leaning against the
pushbutton. and let the rest Of the
family get some sleep."-Detroit News
Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

rUENs INSIDE or refoldcd. WI on
gummed together IT forms a clean on.
velope. ready TO be addressed and
sealed and mailed to the sender. The
latter. to further insure prompt reply
to bis letter. may afix stamp 10
what will be the diverse side Of the
new envelope and the receiver will
have no excuse for derelIctIon. This
form Of carrier will no doubt be large
ly used In advertising. as II can bc
made with the name and address OF the
firm sending It out printed on the In.
side. II will have all the advantage
OF the reply post card and the ada.
tional advantage Of privacy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

tOAA sckkW I'M 40 Of heavy wire and
formed like a corkscrew, on the prin.
ciple Of which II acts. The upper end
has an elongated eye. over which the
guy rope slips. All that is needed In
putting one Of these pins In place Is TO
screw II into the ground as you would
bore hole with a gimlet. Instead
Of rebounding from stones and roots
Of trees, II worms It's way around them
and the rougher the ground the harder
IT is to pull the pin out Indeed. It can
not be pulled out like an ordinary stake.
but must be unscrewed in order 10 be
removed. making It unusually firm. As
will be observed. no mailet is required
to drive this sort Of pin into the eartn.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

As the brisk philanthropist thrust be
fare into the cab-driver's hands she saw
that he was wet and apparently cole
after the halt-hour Of pouring rain
"Do you ever take anything when yor
get soaSed throughT7 she asked.
yes, maafr,' said the cabman, with
humility. II GENERALLY do|
wait here in the vestibule." com
manded the phIlanthroplst She insert
ed her house key in the lock, opened
the door and vanished, to rsappsar a
moment later.
Here" she said, putting q small en-
veIops in the mans outstretchsd hand.
These ars two-grain quinine pills you
lake tive Of them now and two more IN
1alf an h0srr
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17
! NEDTTORIALS
Opinions of Great Papers important Subjects

used ns substitute for coal for fuel its production
be economical to possible Of universal eonsunD
tion-
Consumers OF coal. wood peat and OIL ss fuel have
used thess materials adequate substitutes
offered The great industries and domestic con-
sumption OF coal eondoned because this material
held by syudicates 10 sell profitable Industry bat
rather because science has not discovered eient
and cheaper fuel. While consumers have protested
against the price Of eoai they aiways grateful hat
fuel Be had II 10 Of the great eeononhe proc
lems be solved for the needs OF future generations
the present supply OF fuel al eurrent rates Of ecnsnmp
tion must In time become exhausted Il 10 time that
scientists seeking 70 discover eeent substitute
for coal and nvsnon may reduce the cost Of hydrogea
to level that will admit Of general consumption for
heating purposes Nature has made adequate pFovsons
for the cnfort Of her ehdren and 10 her laboratory
probably win Jet BE- discovered fuel for domestic and
Industrial when the present supply becomes exhaust
ed-Goodalls Farmer
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

Speaking Of poetry, does the modern
school make US thinkr'
well. II makes us hustle for the die.
tionary-that IL. those Of us who have
any curiosity at aii."-rouisvills Corn.
risr- journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

McJigger-Poor Dumley's In for II.
He married a girl who suffers YOU
know.
Iningumbob-Weli. II shouldn't b.
hard to outtalk a woman like that.
McJigger-Yes, but with ali her stpt.
tering she Is very determined; n she
ever starts to say anything she'll slut
ter through II II It takes all night
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

clasp on the inner edge. near the too.
u a little tongue or clip. that acts as
a-loeking means and prevents the
clasps. when hooked. from coming I'M.
fastened. which "a another annoying
feature Of many OF the old style clasps
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

ground will appre
ciate the value Of
the tent pin In
vented by a Wiz.
ginlan. This new
pin viii not only
penetrate any kind
Of soil with ease.
but will stand nrm
under great pres
sure. The pin Is
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

comfort OF the
user These clasps
are so shaped that
when a corset pro-
vided with them is
fastened on the
wearer, they in
cline slightly out
ward, from about
the waist line to
the top Of the cor
set, and because Of
fhfa oufward In
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

sou to turn inside
out the envelope h.
has Just received
and send his reply
In t. The envelop,
70 made that when
II Is opened II
breads out in four
flaps. gummed and
marked to show
how they sit0ulsl l,e
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

Tho great earthquake which destro,
Cd sixty villages and cities in Persia,
says Kansas City paper, will hardly
AFFECT the Oriental rug industry Of New
England.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

clination the stssiS csunot press un-
comfortably against fhe wearer In
some makes Of core<ts tins fault OF
inward pressure is 20 pronounced that
II causes real suffering and the after
effects dre sometimes serious. IL fire.
ruently happens that corsets. after they
have been worn only slightly. develop
this fault and have TO be discarded.
In this new design, on the left hand
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17
GROWING NEW FORESTS.


HE English are known to be pheEmati
people They are also noted for their pa
tent common At the present time
they going about the solution OF the
KUHm problem OF disappearing forests. and In q
4n8l manner to challenge the wonder as well az
the admiration OF the people Of the haste
ful and waseful country known the United States
Americans would probably laugh the idea Of planting
10000 of forests annually for sixty years.
cost Of $4,000 annually at the and increasing TO
$15oooooO year the last But the British realize
that after forty the forests would be self suppor
Ing and after eighty years would be worth nearly three
billions OF dollars yielding numbers $40
annually, where they average only 30 cents
per annum-
Americans have not the patience TO look forty sixty
eighty into the future any proposition Thsy
spend at the bcnghoe and az the spigoI There
used to be forests which seemingly iimitabs coal
and iron deposits which apparently nsxhsustbls
resources OF all kinds which. far limited vision
could discern. would give But they Civ
ing out ali the time though the people do not take the
matter seriously. and would probably rise up In anEry
protest n they taxed heavily 10 the
lions They prefer let posteriy do the
rying while they themselves the patrimony Of
their ancestors They may and should learn a great
deal from the farsighed English cousins who realize
that such purse Is not OF Fortunatus, and who
look ahead TO the time when Il will be empty unless
timely taken for renilng-Kansas City
Journal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

speeding automo.
bile a nuisance to
those passing In
the vicinity. This
apparatus consists
OF a paid Of tubes
W { b extended
mouths which trail
just above the
ground BY means
Of a small fan
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

and the forests denuded. from whence
the supply Of fuel In the future for domestic and
Industrial ussl
One scientist suggests that hydrogen may BE- utilized
Hydrogen Is known develop four times the heat Of
COAL II uakes SCOT. and could Be used for heating
purposes Hydrogen Ia also known 10 Be Inexhaustblc
Il Ia Of the chemical elements OF water. The
product o. combustion Il aqueous which b.
fuel
While hydrogen presents the possibility Of combustion.
its segregation from oxygen presents problem be
solved By the scientists TO produce Il In such quantities
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

uAIHkHB IT'S DUST. mounted on the
vehicle, suction Is created and the
stream Of dust raised by the passage
OF the wheels over the ground, rs drawn
into receptacle from which II is do
posted in the road at a point some
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17
FuEL or rHE ruruRE-

development Is making in-
mrnse drafts on the coal surply Of the
country. III. ocean steamers. battleships.
railroads and great manufacturing plants
are eating up enormous Quantities OF coal
annually and the supply In time must BE-
come exhausted With the coal mines
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

ai.'sne. from the whssls wAsrs 1t ia
not disturbed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

devotins al pFessnt energies ward on The pro
pesed TAXATION OF coffee stockings Eofes and toys
The management Of large Neu foFk department store
weared OF crowded eondiions produced By
colrures. has forbidd~u - employees and
punk ST. Louis Judge has decided that uife has
any right search the pockets o. her hnsbsnd We
gard these prec~denfs distinctly dangerous II 10
protest entered. who but cruel employers may
bar high heels aud kne~isnEth judge
may refuse regard snoring Just Tor dlvossf
Chicago Journal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

correspondence should BE- quickened
by the reversible envelope put forth b
A man On Illinois. which cnahlea n nor
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

Any person who has ever camped
out and experienced the dlficulty OF
pitching a tent on stony or wooded
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17
CHAPTER XIV.

Alison passed an anxious and soIits "a
afternoon, and as she sat alone Al ber
needle work she could not dIvsst her mind
OF all sorts Of gloomy antiqjpations. She
know her father to be nin Of strong
passions; she dreaded the Effects OF his
displeasurs on Mabel. His severity would
b tempered with justice, but still ths
weight Of his anger would Be- erushin1
Alison's tender heart was fs1I OF com
Function and pity for poor Missile.
Toward evening she seated herself nm
DER the lime trees within view Of The
gate. Poppis had come hons from her
walk, and was playing about ths Iawn.
NOW and then Poppie claimed her ssfsn.
ton The time passed unhssded. ana shs
woke up with a start to the copvictjon |
that II was nearly eight, and the ssrTv |
autumn twilight was creeping over M
garden.
30 late, and they had not arrived. and
vnat could have become of Roeerf sbs
,ahed to PoDpie hurrfedIy to run into
ne house. as 1t was bedtime ana her
upper was waiting in the school room
M the little girl had hardly left her
efors the latch Of the gate was rsissd.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

Among the recent automobile device.
is system designed to prevent the
cloud Of dust which often MAZE. 49,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17
sxrsAcxs TO wonxx,s RIGHTS.

wO terrible blows 10 the sacred cause a.
female freedom were administered the eth
sr day. one In New YORK aud the other Ia
81. Louis. That ne protest followed on
the hssis Of such outraEes Indicates either
that gentle woman has lest heart In the
great battle for her r.F-riEhts o. lhaf shs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

An invention Of interest to women
Is the new corset clasp here shown.
which Is designed 10 add much to the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

the and potsnt forres o. pres~ut n~ and
give plac~ forms and msthods 70 reforms and
betterm~nts that the people. Who after all The con.
trollers q politics. aud nh4ncr. desire and
will have The age demands better results for tAs
and insists upon the imfafloa % the power %
the few ell political. commercial aud financial anars
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

You said you thought there was no
malaria around fssr@." said the indig-
nant stranger.
II aid think so.~ answered Farmer
Corntossei After all the summer
boarders took away ] didn't see how
there could DO any Washington
Bfas
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17
slow sur PowxRYvL REVOLUTION.

HERE need not b. howevsF. The slightest
doubt In the MAD Of any mae that poiifi-
this country are In a state q transifioa.
and that the machinery Of the prrc~ilnx
CENTURIES has become anfiqnafrd and eoss-
iefe. no longer responsive n0r suited 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-28
IMMENSE PILE OF WINTERS
MANTLE REMAINS ON SHORES
OF CLEAR LAKE.
DRIFT THREE FEET DEEP
AND $50 FEET IN LENGTH
Many Visitors Attracted to Scene by
Unusual Sight Late in the Season
Drift Once Twenty Feet in Depth
and is Somewhat Protected From
Suns Rays-Beats the Record.
Special to Tines-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Clear Lake. April 2S.-A snow drift
one hundred and fifty feet long and
at its deepest point three feet deep
is the unique and unusual sight which
now may be seen in Clear Lake. This
snow drift, which is lingering far into
the spring and at date later than any
ever before known in the history of
this portion of the state, was about
the middle of March fully twenty feet
deep and about three blocks long. This
was after the snow of st. Patrick S
day This immense drift was piled up
all along the lakeward side of the Out
ing Club. 1t has been we'll protected
from the suns attacks at all times and
bids fair to remain for several days
vet at least Now the drift is of course
nearly all ice and melts much more
slowly than was the case few days
earlier. This big unmelted drift is
generally considered a phenomenon
and Mason City people all flock to the
Outing Club to view its wintry ice
mess. Old settlers say that the unsea-
sonably cold spring is the main cause
of this drift at this late date in the
year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-28
pumont Items.

Special to Times-Republican.
Dumont, April 2S.-Dr. j. w. Cum
ninghaln went to Iowa City Monday
to attend clinic at the University, his
alma mater.
Miss Mary Johnson is on the sick
list this week, and unable to attend to
her school duties in Bear Grove.
Mrs. j. w. Becker and two boys are
away visiting in Lincoln, Neb, and
other points.
Ross Bloom has just returned from a
trip to Morris. Mimi. and Dakota
points He and his family will remove
to Morris in a short time to make their
future home.
Mrs. H. E. Day and children returned
Sunday from few days visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. w. E. Day at
Clarksville.
A new boy is reported at the Philip
Pfaltzgraff home, southwest of town.
Miss Sturgeon, of Clarion, was visit
ing in town Thursday, with her broth
er-in-law, NJ H Goslin. She has just
been to visit her sister. Mrs. Goslin,
and reports her some better.
John Carroll, of Brownsville, Mimi,
is spending some time in and around
Dumont, on business, this week.
A new time card will go into effect
next Sunday on the c. G. w. railway,
and some changes in trains. especially
on Sunday, are expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-28
HoNpsMEN IN HOLE.
Mason City Authorities Stand Little
Chance of Capturing VaraIo.


Special 70 Times-Republican
Mason City. April 2S.-Authorities
are being pressed by the bondsmen of
Nicholas j. Varallo, 10 make the most
strenuous efforts TO capture him. If he
is not captured, they will lose $1,000
and since it is known that he had at
least $500 when he left the city, there
seems to be but small chance for his
capture. He is smooth, clever fellow,
and with a good start and abundant
funds, he is likely 10 get clear away.
Just before leaving the city, ne sold
his harp to N. Milligan for $500, and
got the cash Immediately. He was the
harpist in the Kennedy Cady orches-
ira, and Ashnore Kennedy. one of his
bondsmen, was one of the proprietors
Of the orchestra. j. W. Adams, the
other bondsman, is a prominent local
banker.
Mrs. varallo No. . has gone back to
hp dental practice in Chicago, but
says she viii return 20 appear against
her faithIess spouse al any time. She
also says however, that since he has
once escaped, she entertains but little
hope that they will ever get him back,
She herself having had a similar ex-
perience with him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-28
From All Over Southern Io1va

.culation does not take into consider
alton the extra expenditures of the
consumer.
Harlan.
Rev. w. E. Shugg, pastor OF the NJ.
E. church of Dedham, was driving into
Harlan from the north and when about
four miles out he met with an accident
that left him with helpless arm. fIe
was leading mare behind and hold
ing the rope in his hand Without
any warning she pulled back in sucn
way as to throw his arm suddenly
over backward and tore the muscle
loose The member was instantly
helpless and Mr. Shugg experienced
considerable pain in getting to Harlan
where he was treated by DR.. Cook.
Pain continued all night so as to make
sleep impossible and it was after the
second dressing in the morning in
which DR.. Cobb assisted that the suf-
ferer got some relief Rev. Morley
was fortunate enough to learn of the
sufferers identity and took him in
charge and made him comfortable at
the parsonage.
Mt. Ayr.
During baseball game between
the Mount Ayr and Lamont high
school teams, at the latter place, Leon
ard De Long. of Lamont, met with
fatal injuries. In the seventh inning,
Carroll Spurrier of this place, neph-
ew of Judge w. A. Spurrier, Of Des
Moines, was running bases, while young
De Long was watching a fly which he
expected to catch. The boys collided on
the line, and De Long received such
injuries to the left side and kidneys
that at 8 o'clock last evening he died
He was taken from the field and sub
stitute played out the game, no one
realizing that the boy was severely
hurt, even. The visitors returned tc
Mount Ayr still not knowing that the
boy was seriously injured. The Spur
rier boy was deeply shocked when the
news came that the accident had been
fatal to the De Long boy. 1t was purely
an accident, however, and no blame
whatever attaches to Spurrier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-28
SORORITY GIRLS AT STATE UNI.
vERslTY RESOLVE TO RE-
FORM SOCIAL CUSTOM.
NO MORE DREAMY WALTzEs
WITH LIGHTS TURNED LOW
University Authorities and High
School Management Have Been
Combating the Ozark" Dances Dur
ing Past Four Years-Efort Made
to Keep Action Secret.
Special to Times-Republican.

Iowa City, April 2S.-No more
"spooning'' in the dark at the big for
NAL parties at the University of Iowa
The Pan Hellenic Association formed
OF the four Greek letter sororities has
passed an edict denouncing the dark
dances" and hereafter no longer with
the slow dreamy waltzes be played with
the halls IN semi darkness and worse
The sorority girls at secret meet
ing of the council ON last Monday ev-
ening passed the rule. The agitation
has been brewing for some time but
the Official action was not taken until
this week. 1t was FASTENED by the
last Pan Hellenic party which was
marked by half dozen sentimental
dances with practically only the or
chestra lights to keep the couples from
humping into each other.
For some time the anti-society fac
ton Of the faculty has been Mortified
by the exhibitions" during these so
called dark dances. The chaperons
have occasionally reconstructed with
the acting Dean of Women. Mrs. Mable
NJ. Volland, but no official action was
taken by the social committee of the
professors.
SO scandalized did the high school
authorities become over the dark
dances at the high school parties that
they last winter said no" TO any high
school parties With the shaded lights
for of
The dark dance" came into vogue
four years ago at the university and
has become very popular Every for
NAL party has been marked by five ro
ten Of these numbers. The usual light
ing is ordinarily turned out and the
hall left with as little illumination as
possible. The sorority girls made ev-
! cry effort to keep their action secret
but it leaked out yesterday.