davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

Change Of employment gives rest
but moi snncient Tor the needs Of ths
BODY. The absolute idleness. u Il mas
Be- 20 called. o. sleep = essential q
health.
Nervousness due 70 hurry and high
pressure Is one or the most active pro
moiers o. Indigestion, A few minutes
relaxation before eating viii help 70
cure this dimcnlty.
The wise use 81 Ten min4lez every
DAY Ia active rigorous exercise aimed
a. ~cniircninr TIE vital organs rather
than AZ mere muscular development
VII 80 FAR 10 induce a healthy body.
Spotted wells are hnrtfal. That Il
: Of al striped Visible clothing
biinds. uaii papers. &c. All rapid
alternaiions a. light and shade are bad.
a. uhea walking BY a lire Of tall
raIilnrs through whose spaces a bril-.
liant sun Is shining.
Freedom OF bodily activity insures
health. since 4 helps 10 clear away
re waste and dehris Of the ~phyaiolog.
ic.i Processes. The kidneys "a DO
ihasr work well u plenty Of water Is
taken. Most people drink TOO little
uafsr. A daily average Of six glasses
i not too much IN most cases.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

We hear and read much concerning
Woman's rudeness 70 man and mans
uneentlemanly attitude toward wom,
anklnd-hnt what about Woman's in,
eiFiiity 70 womanf IL there anything
70 equal ~ There are, says An Oh
serving writer. would-be ladies'. there
are so-called ladies' and there are Ia.
dies. The arst may get into the sec.
end class, but neither or the two ls
likely % rise 70 the third. Whether
through fault or misfortune an undn.
iahed lady seldom achieves the An.
ished state.
The lack Of consideration for the
rights Gf Others shown In public BY
women who pass BY courtesy for
ladies Is Of a kind peculiar to itself
and members Of their own sex are
usually the victims. Women who tray
81 IN public eo~nveyances with their
children are sometimes almost brutal.
" eaiious. Who has not seen 4 mother
sitting a~ngleNise. with a child for
whom abe has paid no fare occupy
Ing another full seat. while tired and
p~aekaeeiaden women are ~strap-hang
ing IN visible discomfort directly Ia
front 81 herr Conductors. however en-
eient must not crilicise the manners
% their passengers TOO sirenuously aud
few men venture 70 complain 70 o. d
q woman. therefore the remedy would
seem 70 depend on ihe victims them.
selves. Il The ssil Is 10 be remedied
A. an.
One o. the guiding rules Of Wouid-be
ladies who never viii b. ladies appears
% 1e tAaf of -iast come first served
You viii best observe his womanish
trait ~ a ticket window. a bargain
counter. Or any similar place where
individuals arc being waited 90 o
A. a time. and he order Of precedence
l. MOI enforeed Co. for example. into
any large department store which
maintains a trading stamp booth.
Meek and patient women Who have
been waiting nfe 81 tea inmates for
q turn. zee some uelidrcsEed imitation
o. q lady naii airlly up. eibow herself
20 me 'front.' claim her stamps and 80
biitheiy On her way. quite with che
air o. having done nothing that could
call Tor unfayorasle criticism. How
ere other women may feel about q.
% = mar 4 l. both amusing and exas.
perafinE 70 note the serene lmpudence
with Which some Of these dear angels
Of the fair sea rush u where poor
fools Of men fear 10 tread.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

In these days Of high priced corn
there Is a lesson in The experiences OF
Boyden Pearce Of Hancock County.
Ie, who says. i have been forced
to depend upon my farm for M pork
and have learned that plenty Of ruta-
Daga turnips. clover and one bag OF
corn VIII put a hog through the win
ter; then 70 pasture TIL fan. It makes
good pork a at a low price There
is money IN it and no need to depend
upon the West for pork
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

Miss Hattie pearce. OF Billings. No
ls a clerk IN The Court OF Appeals.
Mins Nellie Horton. OF Fort Worth,
has been elected treasurer and socre-
tary Of the Farmers Union In Texas
She has just passed her 2sth birth
day.
Mrs. Danforth willard blanchard.
one Of the oldest woman ~sufraglsts In
the world. Is - years Of age and live.
with her niece. AIRS. J. B. Booth. IN
Detroit
The Rev. Sarah A. Dixon. for sew.
crai years associate pastor Of the Firs,
Unitarian Church OF Lowell. Mass. Is
now pastor Of the Congregational
Church at Tevksbury. Mass.
Miss Mary Nye OF Columbus. Miss
Bertha salzgaber Of Bollaire. and Mrs.
Irvine C. Miller Of Springfield. O.. have
been appointed deputy inspectors OF
workshops and factories.
The wesleyan Conference Of Eng.
land recently passed BY a large ma,
jority q motion 70 admit women as lay
delegates. This resolution has to be
approved BY the synod before It can
become = rule OF the denomination.
Mrs G c Kenelly has been ap-
pointed probation omcer OF the New
orlcass Juvenile Court BY Judge wf.
on. She has taught school for sew.
orai years and has also had expert
ence in handling children and young
women as the agent OF the Travellers
Aid Society OF New Orleans.
Mrs. Isaac L. Rice Of New York
was chosen at the conference In Lon
don Of the International Society for
the Suppression OF Street Noihos to
have charge Of the second congress Of
the society, which is to be held in
New York IN 1919. The first congress
Is to meet IN Berlin ia June. 1910.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

Don't begrndge your husband a few
hours spent with bis men friends.
You meet friends. De c~ousidorate and
give him she same privilege
Don't bother him with troublesome
trlncs that happen during the day.
Don't whine and complain over
household difficulties.
Don't ovcrWork and Be tired and
cross when he comes home. Your hus.
band viii zee you tired and irritable
whore he viii not Be conscious Of A
few grains Of dust which you may
have ~dlssipaicd AZ The expense Of your
strength.
Don't let yourself get old and ugly.
Take time 10 keep yourself young and
to cultivate good looks. II you can't
be- beautiful. fry 20 BE- interesting.
Don't forget to cultivate your mind.
heS4about what o going on IN the
great world. 40 that II 10 makes a re-
mark on current events you viii be
able to answer him in~telllsenily IN
stead Of giving him a blank stare.
Don't Inquire how his business -
unless you are sure from his face tina
be has something pleasant to ten you.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

The allk cashmere ZONES IN nearly
every color imaginable.
A new yelling has a colored Russian
center with a black chantilly border.
oolden.brown velvet. made IN RA
sian blouse style. Is AZ attractive
model for the school girl.
SOFT sstlns are more used for petit
coats than tafcga. the iatter's tenden'
cy to whisper being against Il
Madras IN figured materials made
into pretty blouses "A BE- worn with
moiro skirts. The colora should be
alike.
The button counters now have silt
ornaments In the way Of slides and
tasnei tops for the finish OF the mar.
row velvet scarfs.
Pointed fox. rich and lovely. seems
70 have captured a large share Of fem
lnino attention. The huge nuns and
scarfs to match are especially popu-
lar
Onesldod frills on sheer blouses are
the popular fad OF the hour Knife
plalted and scalloped edged. or simply
runed and lace trimmed. they are
French and manipulating.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

It Is. after all. but evidence Of .
desire TO speculate when the corr beli
farmer. particularly the one located II
the northern part plants a type o.
corn which Is too big to mature IN
the season lying between the limits d
killing frosts in spring and fall
Where an exceptionally favorable
season makes possible the proper ma,
turity OF such corn one year. there
viii be a half dozen seasons when IL
VIII get hit with the frost before It i
ripe and SOU and mold IN the crib
i Is better to PLAY safe and grow .
smaller and earlier maturing type
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19


A Lorna Doone pageant Is 70 be
neia next SUMMER IN me famous va
'ss u H'1As - -sn'oH' an
In The Mississippi River" a book
70 be published, julius Chambers has
SET down the history, most picturesque
and romantic Of the great waterway
-Trans-Himaiaya." Sven Hedin's
chronicle in the bleak wilderness Of
Tibet. which has been described as
The roof Of the worle,- Is to be brought
out In German. Dutch. French. Fin
nish. Hungarian. Bohemian and Itai-
ian as well as in English and Swed-
ish-
A Welsh writer. Joan Dane, has
drawn. she declares. from old Mss.
IN TIE ahbeys Of strata, Florida and
Conway the materials for a book
which she calls prince Madog-The
welshman Who Discovered America,
A. d. 1l7o." Her chief object in the
preparation OF the work. she notes. Is
10 arouse interest in and do justice to
a great welshman whose name has
long been hidden In oblivion.
+, &. evident sh,4 Mrs uumnhrpv
w.rd 49, nof - m Woman suisrara
a solution OF the divorce problem.
which she has made the theme Of her
recent novel. Marriage a IA Mode
The eminent writer has just been elect
Cd a member Of the New York state
Association Opposed to Woman suf-
frare In company with two other well
known English ms Mrs. Ward has
long led the "antis IN England. while
her sister. Miss Arnold. Is actively n
gagged on the other side.
One of the manv uavs in which the
vror,th ~ ne rn9rase movement has.
-ro~n MN n ne r-nifed states and
A. rnviand Il demonstrafed bv the.
lncrease6 dsmans for fiction an the
enh,ars - waii as for serious work
,.The CONVEX Elizabeth Robins
novel nubllshes some two years aeo.
Il now aeilinr as though II we're lust
l-sned n Il a novel 81 Eneiish life
~ the time when sunrarette violence
- met ho,inninr 10 attract re AZ.
sent,on 81 ne world ana had not vet
become a factor IN the movement
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

crimlnOiosisf COX Ma Thought -
Money-Amusing Adventures,
One side Of the late Prof. Lombro'
SOS character little known TO outsiders
made him adored by bis children, es-
pecially his two daughters. who looked
after him as though he were a child.
His two greatest domestic character.
istlcs were disregard Of appearances
and Observation-Disclosures. says a London
letter TO the New York Sun When
be was invited out IN the evening Il
was the work OF two or three days to
get him keyed up 10 putting on his
dress clothes. and even then be was
capable OF weakening at the last mo-
ment and going out just as he hap
pened 70 find himEelL
Once when going 70 Rome be lost
HIS ~oyercoat. bat was not 10 the least
discouraged. as be entered the first
shop Of ready-made clothing and
bought the t9p-most warm thing which
came 70 hand without even looking At
f.. II proved to be a long. bright,
botfle-green cloak. which came down
TO HIS heels and IN which he looked.
with his broad-brimmed felt hat. like a
figure aftired for the carnival
His observation-disclosures was so great
that when under the care Of the home
circle he attempted to look after
the money and would even leave the
house 70 20 shopping without ever
looking 10 see II he had his purse with
him. Naturally when be Travelled the
consequences for his pocket were dis
asfrous. He Invariably arrived home
without a penny. no matter how much
be had taken with him. having either
lost IL or had Il stolen.
IN Vienna once he lost his purse.
which frightened him so that when be
recovered Il be resorfed 70 the expe-
dent OF dividing his funds into yarl-
Gus small sums. which he concealed
about his person IN all kinds Of I'M
likely places. SO that at least he would
not lose Il ail al one time. There was
a note IN the lining Of his hat, another
IL his boot. several pinned to his shirt
and 50 on. but. Notwithstanding this.
he arrived home In his usual pennliess
condition
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

cumsianoes were other than they are
But that Is waste Of time. The thlns
60 do Il 70 do as much A. you can
Tor Others here and nov. and % make
the most Of your opportunities
Don't Be q busy preparing for
some vague future time when you win
Be happy that you have no time 70 be
happy today The future viii soon bs
the present and the chances are that
when 4 does come. We shall stfi Be 50
busy planning that We shall miss our
chance Of happiness altogether.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

Cleanliness IN all lines OF dairyins
counts for quality Of products After
milk vessels have been washed with
soap and hot water they must be final
y rlnsed with scaiding water. When
scalding water is used no drying With
rags VIII be necessary. as the heat
from the water VIII dry the vessels
without aid Summing after cleaning
Is to be commended
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

Making good roads with sawdust is
being practfced in a number Of local.
ties in the South. Two ridges OF earth
are thrown Up Ia road machine being
required to do the work. at a certain
width from each other. the space be-
tween being allied with a sixinch bed
~ sawdust. Dirt Is then mixed with
The sawdust, and Il is claimed that
heavily loaded vehicles In passing over
this kind OF q road make NJ impress
sion upon It. It is estimated that the
cost Of building Is about $3.50 per mile
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

Your cows viii get enough salt By
simply putting a lump Of rock salt in
the Manager A COW giving a good now
Of milk. well fed. ought to have two
ounces Of salt a day. an ounce In the
morning and an ounce al night some
advise giving this to them on their en-
silage. when you feed ensflags ana
grain. You can take a small piece Of
salt IN your fingers and weigh il. ana
win soon be able 70 judge the amount
ia an ounce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

B~roomhaiIs final estimate Of the
1905 wheat crop Of the world places
the total wheat production Of. the
wheat acreage Of the world Al s.sf7r
oo0. 900 bushels. an increase Of 1885,
100000 bushels oyer tho production 10
1908, a AZ. 900. 700 bushel Increase over
the crop Of 1907 The production In
Europe aggregated 1877, 900. GOO bush
els, being 10000 900 bushels over the
1908 crop. The crops OF North and
South America reaches 1.040.O0o,Ooo
bushels. or 50, 900. 900 bushels over last
year. II Is likely that this great pro
duction VIII not Be more than enough
70 supply the demands OF the worlds
population.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

On one Of the largest SQUAD plants
in this country salt Is furnished the
breeders By dipping the small sacks
In water and then allowed 70 dry I'M
III they become hard and firm. These
r then placed in the lofts and the
pigeons pick out the salt through tho
sacks. Never give emmon graduated
salt loose.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

Nothing is better for poultry build
ings from 4 sanitary point Of view
than a good coat Of Vhitewash. Espe-
cially Is this true when getting the
poultry houses ready for the winter
All may not be aware there IS quite -
science in whitewashing. There are
different kinds. aad each Is aGapto6
for a different use.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

The light In a COW stable should
come from the rear Of the lows. 50
the mixers can see to clean ths COWS
properly for milking. This arrange
ment Is accomplished in modern
stables BY building them thirty-four 70
thirty.slx feet wide and having two
rows Of cows facing toward a feeding
iley IN the center.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

The power OF gasoline Is really mar
velous. The man who has used gasoline
power for years does not marvel at Il
as does the recent purchaser. A gallon
Of this liquid will easily carry i've
passengers ten or fifteen miles. or ll
win grind feed cheaper than the man
with horses that need the exercise car
do It. Great is gasoline.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

Il Is said that the first horses i'm
ported into New England we're brought
over lie 1929. or nine years after the
landing Of the Pilgrim Fathers. One
stallion and eve mares survived the
voyage. From this It viii be seen that
the first nine years Of q history was
a horseless age" in New England
The colonists in Virginia differed from
the s~ober-minded Puritans Of New En-
gland in being fond Of sport. loving
fast horses and trying their speed on
the race track. The horses imported
we're English hunters and racers
Fearnaught. brought over in 1854. left
his mark on a numerous progeny Of
uncommon beauty. size and speed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

According to the Department OF AZ.
riculture OF France a toad Is worth
50; a lizard. 50; a swallow. SO: a tit
mouse. IS; the robin. 81; a mat. $50,
an owl, sl2; = screech owl. SIC: .
fern owl. $50. That looks bad when
some OF as come to think it over and
call to mind how many Of our friends
we have killed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

ready. with nothing % clean up after
making Il. and much better than the
old sticky batter plaster. A piece Of
bread veil dampened Is better as q
poulliee than either nax seed o. slip
pery elm. and VII neither dry ont nor
sour 90 quickly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

Five years ago it was freely predict
ed that land values in the West had
reached their height. but they are %
to 40 per cent higher now than then
The families Of the first corners are
grown. The second generation has
come to the fore and IS taking part
In the business Of the communities.
They have grown up with the country
ana know what Il can produce and
lust how valuable It Is for the purpose
Of production and for a home-c n
Harger in the Atlantic Masazine-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

The sesults from nor than 100 co
operative experiments IN growing a.
falfa. located In over one-half Of tho
counties Of New York State. Indicate
that where neither the lime nor inocia-
tion Is applied the chance Of q succsse
ful crop Is not more than 20 Der can't
or one chance IN ave
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

The velvet street suit trimmed with
fns i TIE lad These little suits are
iaunty and graceful and are cat n
short walking length. . hand Of fur
trimming The bottom. ss well a. Dor.
deriur the coaf and The draped velvet
turitan. This suit Is Of royal blue vel.
set and the border fur Il s~eaiskin. the
blue velvet turhan having q scalstin
border aud an ornament Of dnll silver
and blue.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19
Keeplns % sprayIns FIEht.

The fight against insect, scale and
fungus diseases in our orchards must
not be dropped with the harvesting Of
the fruit crops. Il cannot be hoped
that you have, By your spraying opera
tlons during the summer season. killed
all the scale insects and fungi. and
doubtless during the press Of work
on the farm during the midsummer
season the matter viii have been neg
lected. or very little done. since the
fruit was formed. and Il can be de-
pended upon that there viii nov be on
your orchard trees a fine collection Of
all sorts ready to hibernate and come
forth in the spring stronger than ever
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

Trim the crust from a thin slice Of
light bread. then sprinkle Il thickly with
ground mustard. Spread q thin cloth
ever the mustard and dhmpen Witn
vinegar or water. Your plaster V al
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

Be careful about letting your horses
arink from public watering trouehs
when there are any contagious dis.
easos IN the country. The trough Is a
ana distributing center for Injection.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

Triumph, or else yield to olamori
Be che anvil or the hammer.
From the German.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

Try to be useful Just where you are.
Many Of as are fond Of imagining
how much w should do 4 cur cir.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

During the dun season our local ium'
Der dealer and his assistant built some
portable colony poultry-houses as fol-
lows. writes an Indiana correspondent
Of Orange Judd Farmer: The frame IS
securely bolted 10 the sils. which are
made ~sled-runner style. The walls are
made from cl~osely-htted tongue and
groove drop-siding. The floors are
tight and the venulators covered with
screen wire o keep out rats weasels
etc; the cover is roofing felt Each
house Is painted The size Is 6 By s
feet; 6 feet high in front and 4 at the
back. They cost me SIS each for all
material and work. Very likely they
could be built for less in places where
lumber Is cheaper.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18

"Now, six shilings ninepence at $4.SS5 to the
pound is ST. 65. AS for the dishes themselves they
could not have been surpassed anywhere. For the
hors doeuvres l had dozen different dishes to
select from
did you ever find hors doeuvres varies on the
bill of fare of New York restaurant? Try it. OF
course you may get them at table dhote, but
l mean on the carte du jour of restaurant where
you pay separately for each thing you eat.
"In Paris there is restaurant In the Avenue
de POpera, where you can have about twenty diff
ferent varieties of little fish and cold salads and
appetzers for about Is or 16 cents 1t took me a
and. then when did so it in restaurant
which is not usually considered among the most
expensive in the city. Here hors doeuvres varies
masqueraded under the title of buffet russo. They
charged me so cents for it, against the 10
charged in the London restaurant
"My pilaffe of sweetbreads tasted exactly like
that had in London and cost exactly the same, SO
cents. I ordered some asparagus. On the bill OF
fare they had asparagus with Hollandaise sauce
for 40 cents, but wanted it cold with French
dressing. They did not tell me it would be any
more, but for 1T they charged me 70 cents. For
the Neufchatel cheese they charged 20 cents and
for the coffee Is. The robbery came the beer.
"In London If you want little pitcher of beer
they serve you excellent brew of Pilsener or
Wurzburger in little sealed vessel holding Ct
pint for shilling l asked the waiter to bring me
small pitcher of beer on draught knowing they
did not the beer as in London. He brought
me pitcher and charged me 70 cents for it.
"Now my bill came to $2.65, exactly 81 more
than the same food and drink had cost me in Lon
don. l gave the New York waiter quarter and
he scarcely nodded gave the London waiter six
pence and he thanked me so that could hear him. -
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18
RAW ECZEMA ON HANDS

II had eczema on my hands for ten
years. I had three good doctors but
none Of them did any good. I then
used one box Of Cuticura Ointment
and three bottles of Cuticure Resolvent
and was completely cured. My hands
were raw all over, inside and out, and
the eczema was spreading all over my
body and limbs. Before had used one
bottle, together with the Cuticura
Ointment, my sores were nearly
healed over, and by the time I had
used the third bottle, was entirely
we'll. To any one who has any skin
or blood disease / would honestly ad-
wise them to fool with nothing else,
but get Cuticura and get we'll. My
hands have never given me the least
bit of trouble up to now.
my daughters hands this summer
became perfectly raw with eczema
She could get nothing that would do
them any good until she tried Cuti'
cura. She used Cuticura Resolvent
and Cuticura Ointment and in two
weeks they were entirely cured.
have used Cuticura for other members
of my family and it always proved sue
cessful. Mrs. M. q. Falin, Speers
Ferry. Va, Oct. 10. 1909"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18
11e Years Old When tle Died

Paddy Blake, who was born at Bali
lygireen, parish of Kilnasoolagh, coun-
ty Clare, Ireland, 119 years ago, has
died in the Corofin Union hospital
Paddy had a clear memory of events
that happened hundred years ago
and was one of those who went to SEQ
Daniel O'Connell passing through Bum
ratty Pike on his way to Ennis for
the great election of 1928.