davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-15

Wv l0Ia. NOV L-WHEAI- FITmeF- Ight
trade. No ! Northern spring. 10 arrive T. o. b.
Llss No. red f. O. b. ssAs No. hard T. o. b.
los; No J macaroui. (. o. b. 100: M. ! Msnitoha
T. O. b. LolA- Reported. leads for export. chiefly
Manitoba.
CORN-Stesdy; inactive. steamer mixed nominal
e1lnu basis. export, Ne 2 {. @. b., S.: Ne 2
elevator domestic So. 10 arrIge C j. T. Exporters
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibhs Co,
members d the New York Stock Exchange. Eiobs
Building.
Cali money: Open 81: high, 50 low sss close. 81.
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-15
MONEY LOANED ON DISTRICT OF
Columbia property at lowest rates.
Quick service. Moderate charges
HEISkELL & McLERAN,
294-tf l402 II street NV.

A NOTE BROKER. HAVING MORE
applications for hrst-class investments
than he has cash TO handle. desires z few
more clients with money TO invest at
good rate of interest Safe deals and
quick returns For particulars address
BOX IS. Herald once. az
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-15
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY ". B. Hibbs a Co.. mem.
bers OF the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs BaiId.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-15
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & %
EssmseTs Of the New Yosk Stock Exchsnge. Hibbs
Building. AZ $3.50
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-21

Turbans Of a military appearances
are very fetching with the tailored
suit.
Elaborate braiding appears on some
OF the coats Of the dressy tailored
suits.
The newest coifure is nat in mont
and piled heavily over the ears. Il a
cslled the Brittany.
A hrocade Of faint opal gray and
pink made a lovely lining for a coat
Of rich black sealskin-
With the seasons doubls-breasted
coats the correct thing is to begin the
buttons at the waist line.
Light Jokes are much more bscom-
Ing as rule that the dark material Of
The gown coming next the face.
Corded ribbon is being used as
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-21

Very few women realize what an
effect a sweet voice has on a man. A
woman may be very pretty to look
upon. may Be faultlessly and bewiteh-
ingly attired. and attractive IN every
way. and Jet too often directly she
opens her mouth and speaks. the spell
Is broEsn. the charm is gone. And
this nsed never be.
Very few voices are 50 naturally
bad that they viii not succurnb to
training, and the voice can be trained
70 b just as sweet and gentle as ne
please 70 make It.
A woman should speak in a low
voice. She should not allow her voice
70 raise itself to a high pitch. She
should not shout her orders This
shouting and raising Of the voice
sDoils tone and quality. and tends to
make It harsh A pretty voice is q
powerful attraction In woman, and
she who would add to her charms a
wondrous fascination should cultivate |
voice Fever soft. gentle and low
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-21


Of course. every one likes to have 4
new slut each season. but four suits 9
year soon land one in quite a mess Of
half-worn clothes that are a burden
and q reproach to a conscientious wo
man. Il is often wiser and more sat
isfaetory 70 remodel a last years suit
than 70 bay a new one.
A good material should give two OF
three seasons Of hard service II Il Is
handled IN the right manner. II can
always be cleaned. turned or dyed 80
that the most lastidlous woman can
satisfy herself IS to It's absolute fresh
ness.
A new lining. new cuH and collar
facings for a coat. and a general over
hauling for a skirt. win put a last
years suit quite IN order II one only
intends using & for hard hacking and
rainy days.
But II the suit must make a pre-
zentable appearance In good society
one win have to 80 to a little more
trouble. It should be recut. the
sleeves made up to date and the neck
collar. etc. made to answer
10 the last word on smart tailoring
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-21

II a girl finds she has made q mis-
ltake-"
"A mistakef- be lnierposed. and
there was a look OF scorn IN his face.
"A nice sort OF a mistake Do you
claim that a woman can amuse herself
with a man-encourage him. lead him
on. and then. when she's got him IN
the tolls. turn round ana teii him she's
very sorry. but she's made a mistakeF~
You are heaping blame without
having heard the sirrs side o. the
story She
"A woman who makes such mistakes
Il unpardonable-unpardonable Why
didn't"
Kenneth. Be careful. You are the
only man. Kenneth. that I have ever
allowed 70 make love 10 me-ths only
man have ever loved The only one.
HIM" be muttered sulleniy. ITS
All very well 20 put II on on a mis-.
take. like the word a. little a.
like the action. And a girl who does
that sort Of thing once may DO Il
twice. Now. what guarantee have I
got that next week. or next month
or next year. you won't ina that
you've made another mistaken
Then be looked up. and there was a
sneer on bis lips
I won't keep you waiting even a
week. Kenneth she said. quietly. De.
'ause have found il out already.
The next moment she vas sone.
For ten minutes be remained where
be had left him. Thea. hardly know. !
ns what be was doing be picked 10
he volume Of Tennyson. and locked
9 the title page. On the iyieaf be
cad the name. -aiadge Prentice IN e.
rice carew's wen known hand
Il vas long before he met her again. <
Ira Prentice and her daughters had ).
one abroad and had not returned. Il Al
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-21

face away from The light with their backs exposed %
the and air The number Of pupils Is limited 70
twenty-five and the studies those Of the usual UNI
graded school, Health cards kept for each child
and the school physician makes regular visits. looking
after the needs OF Individual Children have made
good progress physically and have been able 20 keep W
satisfactorily IN their studies. that the school
BE- counted unqualified success Il Il part Of
the regular school system. though In eonneciion
with The local Society for the Prevention Of Tubercu
iosis. through whose efforts Il established
In contesf e the Providence school Il that IN bos
ton. started the beginning Of the last school year and
b. the city In conjunction with the Society for TIE
Relief and Control OF tuberculosis Here twenty chill
dren study and play they undergo medical examination
and records ara kept showing their weights and meas
urements. No Boapstones stoves provided. bat
canvas bags are used
On tbs general results Of the experiments made the
writer says: such experience with detectives cannot
but point broader conclusions 10 tbs and edu
cation Of children In general That delicate and back
ward children accomplish IN far les. sometimes IN
half. the time the task Of ordinary school ehidren
raises the question whether similar methods 10 sle
menary school instruction might not Be adopted 70 he
benefit Of all school ohdren On the grounds Of social
hygiene alone then outdoor schools would lusf-
sable On the pedagogical side they revelation
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-21

trimming on several Of the dafntiest
Of the ready-made evening gowns.
Coats Of material contrasting with
the skirt are a good deal seen. velvet
being the most used with cloth skirts.
Black fur IS By far the most attract
I've pelt for the trimming Of the num-
berless green suits and gowns worn
this season.
Pretty with coats and colored
blouses Is the deep cuff Of linen with
embroidery button-holed scallops and
plated lace frill
Street costumes WIN be made OF pom
gees and rajahs. The latest patterns
in both goods have changeable hues
the same as silks.
Seed pearls lead IN the List Of lew
els for hair adornment. They are
used IN combination with fluffy tulie
or on the classic bandeau.
Pettieoats to wear under velvet
gowns have an upper part Of mousse
line de sole, with a founce and little
lrills Of some heavier silken fabric.
First Of all. silks will be worn this
sear, especially changeabIe tafetas Of
NO tones. This Is really the most
important feature as yet developed
eiative to forthcoming materials.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-21


Ee had mastered All wisdom abroad
and az home.
Ills frontal bone bulged like a capitol
dome.
He had garnered the worlds choicest
fancy and fact.
And with things cyclopedlc his mem'ry
was packed
he chortled with slee at the sight Of
new lore.
He dlgested each morsel and clamored
for more
He knew All the tongues. down 70
Choctaw and Greek.
@s iectured in sanscrit and gosslped In
Greek
But they asked him to stand as a god
father once.
And he Numbered and failed ike the
veriest Ounce.
BE was brave as 4 lion. unconqusrsd.
untamed.
ms hair-breadth escapes were unnum-
bered. unnamed
A mad dog dmuck In the street scared
not him.
and runaway steeds he had stopped |
with great vim
he had pattled for life on the ocean IN /
storm.
he sought gravest perns to keep In
good form
While fire and tempest or pistol and
knife
These zasasess served as the breath OF
his life
But his wife sent. him shopping. with
samples 70 match.
And he fainted-and never came up to
the stratch-
L D.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-21

since. No. you wouldn't understand
Il. but ! don't blame you for thar. II
vas a aad-said mistake Tor both o.
then. Leave Il there
Then Il vasnt you AZ ALP
mo-
-Bu, Why did you ls, me tAink IL
wasp
You misundefstoot Jumped 70 the
conclusion; and then well. & vas a
woman's whim. saw a ehanes 70 Try
vhether you really loved meme. Or
the dream woman-noi The real Won
an. but the IDEAL Wosnan.n
Aadge' And you 10, me 60
through
Have J gone through nothing low
ing you A. I didf Why. the yery nrst
time. alr. you merely thought I vas
urone-yea. and without wanting o.
waiting % see. yon blamed meme.
the perfect womans on. Eens~
-stlli. ! dont think II vas quite
riEht o. you 20 ist me believe uhat
wasn't really true. BE- aaid. rlad 10
have somsthing % urse against hsr
She laughed -Oh. Ken,- sha erira.
isain- 7 dou't defend r. bat To-.
i've me. dear boy. forgive me' Ana
> thankful that you1i havs inss
roman for a vifs and NJ . spollsss.
awless eoddeas that you couidn't ereo
orgire. III. A. 3.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-21

tneideat shewfaa fhe Kaf~~~ A.
Whieh the Senator was ifsla.
Adiai Stevenson. commenting an
Henry Clay. tells this anscdote Al -.
change says.
Possibly since The foundauon Of "a,
government. no Statesman haa ben
20 completely idoiined b. bic frlend.
and party AZ vas Henry Clay. words
are meaningless when The attempt IA
made % express The idointry Of ths
Whisa Of biz own state Tor shslr rr..t
ehieftain. For q lifetime be knew ~
rival His wish vas Law 10 hls "a.
lowsra Ia ne realm Of party leader.
snip q grcefer than BE- hath nos A..
peared. AZ his last defeat Tor ~.
presidency strong men went bitter
tears. When his star 81 IL was fslf
70 Be The signal for ne dissolution "a
ne great party Of which b. uas me
founder IN words worthy 70 81 ~.
called. when the tidlnes came tke
Hailing over the state that usrr~
Perey's spur vas cold. ne chlvairon.
Ielt somehow the world had rrows
commonplace
The following Incident. along ~,
me indicated. may b considered char.
ieteristic While Mr. CLAY wa 4 ~.
TOR resolution IN accordance win
omesime custom vas introduced lnto
he Kentucky house Of rsprssentailvst
nsiructinE he senators from mat
tate to vote IN favor or 4 certain
'i then pending IN Congress Ths
solution vas IN the act OF n...ln~
ithori opposition when a hiiharts
lent member from one OF The moun.
''n counties. sprinsinx 10 hls fest
'elasmed; ~Mr Speaker. an ~
ndersiand that his legislature 4 ~.
'fiaking 70 tell Henry clay how Il
''ef The speaker answered ~.
ch was the purpori or me resoin.
'n- AZ which the member from ths
ouniains. throwing 10 bic armn -.
aimed, Great Cod" and nunt lo,o
: seat i ia needless 70 add ~,
resolution was immodIafeiv -
'ted ~ nn unanimous vote.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-21


II ! were laying down only one
rule In the matter Of dress should
make It this" said an authority on
Voman's dress. Be inconspicuous.
I may add that personally It Is a
great delight to me 70 purchase goods
over the counter presided over bv
tastefully dressed saleswoman. By
that mean one who allows her own
sweetness and good looks 70 shine out
regardless OF extravagant dress aces
SORES JeWelry. for example. Is much
out q place on q working woman. or.
indeed, on any woman when she ross
downtown OF business II Is exactly
the same with big bows and in
ordinate high heels and tightly laced
waists. Ny advice Is one or at least
TWO dresses year. well made and Of
good material. rather than superhuous
nashiness. Of course. a girl should 20
to the theater and to a party occa-
sionally. Il Is possible for her 10 be
quite wen dressed with another pretty /
separate waist. which. II she has any
ingenuity, she can make valuable her
ieif b. handiwork If she has not the
KIN. I think It would be far better
or her to study sewing in some school
or the evening and thus attain this
kill
But let me add that the inconspicu-
usly dressed woman is always the
est dressed woman
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-21

I win obey my light
Though my light Be nights
This Il the only right
! viii declare my word
Though 10 the world absurd;
Thus only may I Be heard
7 win live out my dream
Though Il should folly seem
And but for me the CLEAN.
VIII pursue my way
Though no iiluming ray
Eases the toilsome day.
Others may scout the plan.
Wise men my nature ban
] win be my own man.
Success Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-21

20 prevent eonlagion when a NJ.
tent has diphiherla. scarlet 49,. =.
any Of the dreaded diseases t.t-
eqaal parts Of turpentino ana earbol,e
acid; put one-half teaspoonful =, 49,
time IN q kettle Of water tens No.
the boiling point. The odor ~ ~. We. =.
y. .,eI % the patient and also praven,s
.s' spread Of the malady II ken, n
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-21

bursting into song when the water
Dolls. The sounds. they say. are pro
duced BY steam bubbles escaping from
sneefs Of iron fastened across the ket-
tie near the bottom. Skill is required
not only in making them. but in re1u-
iating the fire under them. These
curious kettles have been In use many
years
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-21

pieated. eiosentting coat proper with
graduated peplum and straight belt Of
the material At tho natural waistline.
The material Is a very dark. smothlys
finished French serge. the frogs. Guns.
buttons and collar facing all Of black.
A Gage hat IN the popular tricorne
shape is shown with this suit.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-21

Fresh ink stains may be removed y
the application OF sweet milk. and this
y good in cases Of coIorsd fabrics
which may Be affected By Chemicals
and acids. Fresh stains should be
saturated with cold water ana then
pressed with clean bIotting paper. Re
peat until no more stains can BE- 70
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-21
JUST A WOMAN


Why do you look At me like that.
keng I'm only flesh and blood. you
know, just like any other girl
"Oh. no. you are more beautiful than
any ether girl. replied Kenneth Mayes
'mpetuously-'sfar more beautiful
They were standing together in front
Of the fireplace. and now that they
we're once mpre alone. after long days
Of absence. they felt that they must
unburden their minds to one another.
come what might
DO you know. you brighten me
sometimes. said the girl slowly. after
pause. because you're 20 dreadfuily
"a earnest Do you mean it7~
-of course mean it,
"Oh. Ken. you silly boy. Why. how
long have you known me. sir2 About
thirteen weeks. isn't III And. Of
course, I've been on my best behavior
all the time. You've only seen one
side Of me-the nmiable side. You
haven't seen me Just as am--af home
with the mater and sister"
But / hope 70. You win INTRODUCES
me7'
''Oh. OF course. I've no horrid crimes
to confess Just a few little pecca.
dIllos. that's all Now. instead Of hug
ging q delusion to your heart and
waking up one day crying you've been
deceived, should Ike to have you for
give me for something beforehand. and
yet TO love the woman while you de-
plored the fault
Presently she found him picking up
! book she had been reading which
had fallen to the floor.
@H'ml Tennyson.@ he said, and =
'pened it. His eye fell on a photo v
raph- II
Price carewi"-looking at her. b.
You knew him7" liz
yes" she said. simply. wondering 81
{ the change in his tone. did your a
He was the dearest friend ever
ad. A man would have laid down in
" life for" He spoke stern1y, evi.
entity striving to suppress his emo
cn. Where did you ger bis DhotoY'
IL was given to me- Her face was
-imson. and her eyellds dropped low All
yer her eyes. Sc
by him7g
YES" WI
He groaned
ITO think It should be you. Madge- WI
think II should be youi You broke wo
. heart-one Of the truess that ever 4
at And I've been deluding my. an
H-N
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-21

was a time OF wretchedness and miaer,
for Kenneth. In spite Of AL he loved
her still. Perhaps he had been hasiy
Certainly be had not asked FOR her
side Of the story. Anyway. be must
see her again.
The Prentices arrived back one even.
ing, and the next morning Madra -,
wire:
May I conio7"
well. Ken" she said. after she has
allowed him to babble incohorenees for
several minutes. ARE you sure nowr'
That cannot live without Won,
Why. yes. Of course. Otherwise
NO. no-sure that you know me for
what I am-just a roman. a faulty
woman, and not 49,"
The door opened slowly ami WON.
ans form appeared on tee threshold.
II beg your pardon. / thought
Come In. Kate, come IN. / want 10
Introduce you to Mr.. Mayes. Kenneth
ny sister, Kate
Kenneth was staring 20 hard AZ fbs
ady that for a moment he did moi
zee the pronefed hand.
Miss Prentice was fraiI and delicate
obviously an invalid. But IN health
he must have been the very picture
= Madse-only four years older.
I'm glad to see you" she raid
Madge has told me about you--that
on were a great friend Of Mr.. carew'n
am glad to welcome any friend Of
r. Then she slipped away rs qulef.
: as she had come.
you mustn't blame her. Ken. she
iiiered as much as he dld. She near. n
died. She has aever been we'll h
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-21

To prevent shoes from blisterine the
heel, paste small piece Of felt or vel.
vet IN the heel; then th6g win NOS
alp ~ and dowD
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-21

Women always we're gentler than
men, They say: 20 heavens, while
men say Just tie rererse--Afchison
Globe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-21

she sewed button on my coat.
FOR was far from mother.
~ such a thing" she said to me.
As I'd do FOR ny brother
She looked 50 pretty sitting there
! quickly stopped and kissed her.
It's such thing I said to her.
AS I'd do to ny sisterl"
Smart Set
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-21

u asked him for ny lock Of ha,r
What tken7" - Aa'f'
He sent me back snoe,h 49,,
nalF % make a beautiful set Of pnms
Louisville courier.Journai. '1"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-21

The trouble with some man T. 49,.
sney not only yield to ,emplatlon. ' ~,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-21
OPtN,AIR SCHOOLS SUCCESSFUL

uBLlC schools conducted In the open air
summer and winter have been a success In
q number Of cities Of the United States a.
well IS In Europe. according 70 Elnora
whitman Curtis. holder Of the degree Of
master Of arts and al hanorary fellow Of
Clark IInlVersffr ,.ha elves IN tho Arnor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-21

But they asked him to stand as a god
father once.
and he blundered and failed ike the
veriest Ounce.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-08
Mules and Kindness,

I'm the fifteen years that | have
been connected with societies for the
prevention of cruelty 20 animals in
this and other cities l never have re
ceived a complaint alleging cruelty to
a mule" said the humane looking
man. THAT immunity of mules from
harsh treatment is an interesting ques-
ton. Why are they immune? There
are plenty of mules, even in New
York. Does nobody beat them? Does
nobody underfeed them? If not. why
not? Does a mule show such de
cided ability for taking care OF him.
self that his owner is afraid to abuse
him, or do men beat mules and escape
punishment because the persons who
witness the beating think it IS only
mule and not worth bothering about
| What is the explanation of that phase
of the mule question anyhow
| York Press.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-08
CAUGHT the Old Sailor.

1t was a clever lawyer in Boston
court who took advantage of the nau-
teal knowledge be possessed to work
upon the mind Of a juryman who did
not seem to show much comprehension
of case of suing a street railway for
damages
The dull member was an old sailor.
who. though doubtless very keen Of
perception along some lines. was new
ertheless rather slow in his under
standing Of the points involved in the
case being tried, says the New York
Journal. The lawyer noticed this and
made his strike with this particular
man. Approaching the jury box. he
addressed himself to this one juryman
and said:
Mr.. Juryman, l will tell you how it
happened. The plaintiff was in COM
mand Of the outward bound open car
and stood in her starboard channels
Along came the inward bound closed
| car. and just as their bows met she
| jumped the track, sheered to port and
knocked the plaintiff off and ran over
| him."
| The sailor was all attention after
this version of the affair and joined
| in a $1,000 verdict for the injured
man.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-08
The Cows of Muscat.

Muscat is famed as the hotbed Of
smugglers In the Persian gulf. the
nearby desert tribes being regularly
supplied with arms despite the efforts
Of the British patrol. But to the writ
er, reared on Missouri farm. the odd
antics of the cows of Muscat seemed
nothing short Of freakish. They actu-
ally eat fish. No grass grows. SO the
willy Arab teaches his family COW to
subsist on dates and dried fish. The
milk tastes queer to foreigner
which is probably why the Arab likes
it. He also claims it is richer and
makes more butter. but most ridicu
lous of all is the deception practice6
on cows when the calves are "wean
ed calfskin or sometimes goat
skin is stuffed with rags and tied no
far from where the mother COW Is an
| chored. This effigy of her late lament
ed offspring soothes her nerves ant
keeps her from going dry" accordin;
to Arabic tradition. = San Francisco
/ Chronicle.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-08
Four and ~ Multiple of Ten.


The number, four was anciently es
teemed the most perfect Of all being
the arithmetical mean between Que
and seven. Oman. the second caiiph.
said. -Four things come not buck
the spoken word, the sped arrow. the
past life. the neglected opportunity Z.
In nature there are four seasons aud
the four points Of the compass.
Forty. multiple of four by ten. is
one of the sacred numbers The pro-
baton of our first parents in the. gar
den of Eden is supposed to have been
forty years. The rain fell at the del
uge forty days and nights. and the wa
ter remained Oh the earth forty days.
The days of embalming the dead were
forty Solomon's temple was forty
cubits long. In it We're ten LAYERS.
each four cubits long and containing
forty baths
Moses was forty years old when he
led into the land of indian. where be
dwell forty years. He was on Mount
Sinai forty days and forty nights. The
Israelites wandered in the wilderness
forty years The Saviour tasted forty
days and nights before entering upor
public life. The same time elapsed
between the resurrection and the as
Observation-Disclosures