davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-26
sterilization By lIahs.

NJfk IL now being sterilized in
Paris by submitting 1t to the action
Of ultraviolet rays. thus avoiding the
use Of heat o. treatment by chemical
autiseptic substances. It has long
been known that light without heat
. destroy micro-organisms, and In
1898 II was proved that from the
ultraviolet part Of the spectrum there
proceeded rays that had . bacterial
effect. II ri further shown that
glass stopped these rays. which, how
sver. passed easily through quartz,
1t has taken over seven years to urn
this knowledge to general use. but
now In Paris An apparatus has been
made by which ultraviolet rays.
through quarts. steriiize i32 gallons Of
water an hour. After much trouble
the sterilizing Of milk has been sue
cessfuliy accomplished. although it,
vas 1t first q diniculty.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-26
Whom tn. Japanese Advertise.


The Japanese have an original way
IF advertising and they apply to the
'rt all the poetry that their oriental
Imagination Is capable Of. an exchange
y They have to the most
Varied and improvised methods and
heir combinations are sometimes az
picturesque as they are original. A
Japanese merchant informs his Gus
toners that his goods are sent OF
with the rapidity Of a shot. A sta.
toner calls his knowledge OF history
10 his aid thus: Our wonderful paper
Is as durable as the hide of an ele.
phaht." A Tokyo grocer borrows from
psychology, and, In mordant language.
that Our vinegar of extra
quality Is sharper than the bitterness
of the most diabolical of mcthersiu-
law"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-26
Our happInoss,

Our happiness mainly depends on
the freedom that widens with every
good deed and contracts beneath acts
of evil. Not metaphorically. but liter
ally. does Marcus Aurelius free him
self each time he discovers a new
truth in indulgence, each time that he
pardons. each time he reflects. Still
less OF a metaphor is 1t to declare that
Macbeth enchains himself anew with
every fresh crime. And II this be true
of the great crimes of kings and the
virtues of heroes, 1t Is no less true of
the humblest faults and most hideous
virtues of ordinary life. Many a youth.
tul Marcus Aurelius is still about us:
many a Macbeth who never stirs from
his room.-Maeterlinck.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-26
Taking a Chance.

The mistress was giving Harriet the
benefit of her advice and counsel
touching a momentous step the latter
contemplated.
"Of course, Harriet" said the ladv
OF the house. IF you intend to get
married. that's your business.
but you mustn't forget that marriage Ia
a very serious matter"
"Yls, num-" said Harriet. "Yis
mum; I know It's sometimes. mum.
But. num-, maybe I'll have better luck
than yCu did. mum"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-26
Love Of Nature

Too many. however. still feel only
In nature that which we share with
the weed and the worm" they love
birds as boys do-,hat Is. they love
throwing stones at them: or wonder
II they are good to eat, as the Eskimo
asked OF the watch: OF treat them Al
certain devout Afreedee villagers are
! to have treated a descendant OF
the prophet--killed him in order TO
worship at his tomb. but gradually We
may hope that the love Of sciencs-
the notes I'VE sound upon the strinu
OF naturs"-wnl become to more and
more. M already It is to many. .
faithful and sacred elsmsnt OF hu.
man feslins."-Sir John Lubbock
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-26
Women Little Thought OF.

Among some Brazilian tribes 1t IL
believed that the presence of woman
will hinder wine from fermenting. In
Nukahiva should a woman happen to
touch or sit near an object put under
taboo. n rendered sacred and in
violable because of Its contact with
man, 1t cannon he further made use
OF, and she hns 'o pay the penalty
with her life In consequence. In Tahiti
women Il respect he places resort
ed to by men. as vel; az their fishing
ackle and weapons.-North American
Review.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-26

While coming down the Columbia
river yesterday afternoon In his
launch. The DIX. Capt. " /. Reyer
captured a full. grown deer. which was
attempting to swim across to the
Washington side, says the Portland
oregonian. Seeing the deer In the
distance. Captain Boyer headed his
launch TO the opposite side and finally
got close enough TO lasso the deer.
The first throw was successful. and
for several minutes there was a tug
of war of an exciting nature. The deer
was finally subdued and hauled on
deck. Captain Boyer came on to Port.
land. arriving last evening with his
prize.
Captain Boyer announced that he
would present the deer to the city,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-26
Bread and Butter.

mere Is no place In which bread
anu butter can be so beneficial OF
poisonous as In the nursery The
worst thing you a give a young
oapy. under a year old. is bread, saws
a writer. But later on bread pc
comes useful II should never be
given ley to a child at any age but
stare bread or toast, or bread baked
crisp In the oven, is excellent for
ohitoren They really want more
crisp foods nowadays, and II this fact
was aiken to heart the next genera
uon would suffer less from decayed
teeth and seak digestion.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-26
Olive OIL to Remove cInder.

The man with the cinder in his eve
was suffering great pain. Every one
mad a different method OF relief to sug
gest. but nothing had the desired eff
rect At length one Of the %bystanders
procured a little olive oil from the
lunch room. This was poured into the
eye and relief was instant. Il learned
That method OF dealing with cinders
while abroad said the bystander.
and | guess 1t is about as effective
as anything after all"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-26

The thievish Love--a cruel bee once
stung him. as he was rifing honey
from the hives. and pricked his finger
tips all: then he was in pain. and
blew upon his hand. and leaped. and
stamped the ground. And then he
showed his hurt to Aphrodite. and
made much complaint, how that the
bee 10 a tiny creature. and yet what
wounds 1t deals! And his mother
laughed out. and said. Art thou not
even such a creature as tho bees. for
tiny art thou. but what wounds thou
dealest!"--From the Greek. by An.
drew Lang.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-26
u Sounded Hopeful.

A young man who was not n~art,c,,.
.srly entertaining was monopol,z,r.
the attention of a pretty debutants
with a lot of uninterestinx cony.r.a
ton.
NOW, my brother" he remarked in
The course OF a dissertation ON his
family, is just the opposite Of me m
every respect Do you know nv
brother?"
NO." the debutante replied demure.
y, but should IKE so."-Human
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-26

There has been a little or no
change In the school matters since
our last paper and II can not be
naid that the clerical force at the
Rank OF Aberdeen has been over
worked by the rush of people who
came to pay up their taxes.
Nevertheless the members of the
school board are still hopeful that
enough money will be realized be-
tween this date and January LIST
to keep schools In operation until
April LIST.
In one sense the school board Is
helpless for there Is no way In
which the taxes ran be collected I'M
less the delinauents come voluntar-
lily forward and offer to do this. 1t
should. however, be understood
that these taxes are past due and
should have been paid into the
county treasurer before September
L. II should also be remembered
hat unless they are paid before
Janaury / Il penalty of 10 per cent
will be added
The only taxes assessed this year
are personal property taxes and
every citizen who was assessed has
received a statement OF the amount
from the county authorities. Some
tax payers have already paid but
there still remains "A considerable
number who have failed TO pay and
II Is to those the school board are
calling to assist In the work of con
rnuing the school.
Besides the Aberdeen school there
are three other schools in this dis
trict which will have to close on
January /, unless people will pay
what they W the district for the
maintenance
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-26

wi that ! am disposed to say
grace upon twenty other occasions In
the course Of the day besides my din
ner. l want . form for setting out
upon a pleasant walk, for q moon
light ramble. for a friendly meeting.
or a solved problem. Why have we
none for books, those spiritual repasts
"a grace before Milton-a grace be-
fore Shakespeare-a devotional exer-
the "Faery Queen CHARLES Lamb.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-26

Mr. and Mrs. u f Arms were
in the Falls one day last week
]. A. Sellers, of Springfield. was
In ABERDEEN on business last Thurs
A baby daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs W ". Hays. OF Springfield
iast Friday.
r S Hoskins and Jim Hurt are
working together on the big rip-rap
job on fil 10.
Mrs G l.. Myers who is teach
ing nj 0tis, viii be home TO spend
Thanksgiving
c. l.. Cunningham has gone To
American Falls and poeateilo on a
short business trip.
Miss Maud Wilson OF American
Falls. was the guest of Mrs r. j.
Ernest over Sunday
The Aberdeen schools will close
for Thanksgiving but will resume
regular work or Friday.
VIII Josephs and u. A. Morgan
have gone 10 Hiawatha Utah. L
remain during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Cook. OF Oakley " i'll
be- the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Sullivan over Thanksgiving.
@. A. Bartel hauled seven loads
Of wheat averaging SIS bushels each
to Aberdeen Saturday last.
Nj. r. McRae. who has been hav-
Ing serous trouble with one of his
Eyes. ID reported much better
G.. A Bartel went to Blackfoot
Tuesday to serve on the Jury dur
Ing the December term OF court.
Another bunch OF Jap iabors
we're brought in on q special train
Tor work on the road. Monday MORN
Ing.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-26
A Misunderstood 0enIus.

Mischa Gilman. the boy violinist.
told on his last visit to New York 4
story of ais early childhood.
when | was very small indeed" he
said, Il played at a reception at a Rus.
sian princes. and. for an urchin Of
seven. ! fatter myself l ratified Of
Beethoven's Kreutzer Sonata finely.
This sonata. you know, has in 1t sew.
eral long and impressive rests. Well.
in n of these rests a motherly old
lady leaned forward. patted my shout.
der. and said:
""Play something you know. DEAR"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-26

The question OF the enactment Of
. herd law for townships 8 and 8.
range 80 and 81 east. will come up
= hearing nj the regular meeting OF
the board OF county commissioners
~ Blackfoot early In January. A
petition with the necessary number
o~fsignatures has been secured and
= number OF interested citizens will
appear before the board on the day
al thu hearing to make arguments
In favor OF the granting of 1t.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-26
lahore Him

Inc best way to get rid of the mo.
squito, says the BROOKLYN Eagle is n
get the habit OF not minding him.
ike the natives. No native or resi-.
Den OF a few months in a MOSQUITO
section minds mosquitoes any more
.nan ne does flies. But this method
Is slow In IT'S appeal to the man who
mas the pests attack him with more
zeal than they do the natives.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-26
,..uoIdmBuo IIsq} SO Gun 10

n'uoIdmBuo LI9ql SO Gun IoJ
eloA lib 1.upInoqs 6sql GqA uosssI on
s.sI7ql ana lusmesLopuI uB usAe emo
-as o. sIeqmsm sql Suous G~l!IsIndod
lsuosLsd qSnous sAeq HIM msql 10
u Hutqa a.Uop | suopu9Auoo palII!ds
MOI . pIsq sAeq Geql I9lJv ON,
.iploq
Mou no6 soWo 7ql o. pslaeIe uemoM
y eos OF luBM noG esoddns puV,,
'usIonHod uss4 sql pIes ..'1oeg9
3su1 o. yI9s6m psIgIosp sAeq l.,
.ieloA o. emo lueM noG oS.
'pesuV 6uI4oo7
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-26

Lovers Of history will readily recall
the influence possessed by the barber
valet and conhdant of Louis XII Of
France. Olivier lie Dain. and perhaps
less easily the name Of Nicholas
Stagebeck. who gained q like influence
with Christian II Of Denmark: while
there II nd doubt that many other men
in the calling have been on the most
friendly terms with their famous Gus
tomers who enjoyed their discourse
and did not disdain their advice. like
the barber Of Montbard, in Burgundy.
who. to the end of his days. boosted
that on one memorable morning he
had shaved before breakfast three
men capable Of ruling a world"
Messrs. Button. Rousseau and Vol
tAire.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-26
This In PHILADELPHIA.

A COW fell into a hole in the street
close to Philadelphia's smartest hotel
Tue other night and created a sensa-
'ioh' Most cities the size of philadel
phia nave an ordinance against mas.
turing animals on the thoroughfares-
but then Philadelphia is a law nn,o
herself. UNIV
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-26
Divides wstsrs Of Two oesans.

Divides WatetS ~ ~ OcsaS
Situated exactly 1t the highest point
Of the divide Of the Rocky Mountains
on the Crows Nest division Of the
Canadian Pacific railway, In British
Columbia. the Summit hotel. Of which
ANDY" Coode. . famous hunter and
frontiersman, IL proprietor, claims q
unique distinction. When It rains IN
the mountains the water which falls
on the eastern slope Of the Summit no
lei roof trickles away to Join . tiny
rivulet, which in due process Of time
mingles its waters with the broad At
lantic. The water falling just beyond
the ridgepole. ON the other side Of the
roof. flows westerly. and ultimately
into the Pacinc.-Wide World.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-26
Pleasant News for Author.

A local author went to the library
% get a copy OF his W latest book
ne had q fricnd with him. rs Fate
And Fussing inr' he inquired. Yea.
sIr." answered the librarian, promptly.
b how do you know without look
ingT IT'S never been out YETI
Cleveland Leader.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-26
THANKSGIVING DAY RATES
Via Oregon Short Line Railnad

Tickets on sale November 23rd
and gath, limited to November 2Sth.
See agents for rates and further
particulars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-26
kockland = Landing Stage Line

Leaves Landing every Tuesday
thursday and Saturday at Q u m
Returning. leaves Rockland at & n
m. Fifty cents each way. Ernrss.
packages 10 and rs cents. Edward
Quanlin, driver.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-26
THANKSGIVING DAY RATES

Via Oregon Short Line Railroad
Tickets on sale November 23rd
and oath, limited to November 2Sth.
See agents for rates and further
particulars.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-11
Al the Theatres.

In addition TO some good pictures
the Bradley gave its patrons fine
musical act the fist of the week
Fetching Brothers gave good clean
act that everybody seemed to like,
and they received generous applause.
The last three days of this week the
management announce the Ballos,
Mexican serenaders, in a special en-
gagement; also new motion pictures
and songs.
The Park theatre has been showing
some good pictures this week. Ca
mile, acted by French Artists, was a
most pleasing picture and attrscted
large numbers the first Of the week
Some high class features will be shown
Friday and Saturday. Manager Gull
met makes special announcement that
he has secured at considerable expense
the great Johnson etchel fight pic
lures. These pictures will be shown
Friday and Saturday from 5 to and
from 10 TO II p. m. In order to meet
the large expense In getting these pic
lures the prices will be % cents for
adults and 10 cents for children. The
usual program will be given and en-
braces some new features. 1t will be
noticed that the fight pictures come
after the regular afternoon and evening
performances, so do not make the mis-
take that you cannot see the usual
high class nickle show while the fight
pictures are in town. Every person in
the city who follows the fortunes of
star performers in the squared circle
will want TO see the picture of the
Johnson-Ke tchell mill. Not only for
the interest In the picture itself and
the champion of the world, but es-
pecially at this time when johnson is
in training TO defend the title In San
Francisco, July Fourth. The pictures
are plain and IL is easy TO get line on
the big colored mans style and class,
his foot work and his punches, and a
special lecturer accompanies the pic
lures to point out all celebrities and
the special features throughout.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-11
Held 10 Nigh Regard.

The Railroad Employe Of Newark,
N. j., for February contains the fol-
lowing OF local interest:
At some future time when the his
tory OF the station agents movement
in New England shall be written and
credit accorded where due, a name
that will appear prominently Is that OF
Elmer &. Jewett, commercial agent for
the New Haven company at Norwich,
past master agent OF Consolidated d.
vision No. 3, Order Of Railroad Station
Agents, and secretary Of education Of
the Grand division OF that organiza.
ton.
A New Highlander by birth and edu-
cation, MIR. Jewett commenced his
railroad career with the New Haven
at Clark's Corners, from which station
he was transferred 10 franklin, Mass,
and later to Putnam, where the excel.
lence Of his work won him still further
advancement to his present important
position at Norwich.
Mr.. Jewett IL man of marked per-
sonaIity and unusual executive ability.
His standing with his associates Is at
tested by the fact that he was one Of
the committee, the chairman OF the
Midland division, who recently con-
Quoted negotiations with the manage
ment whereby substantial increases
were granted the agents OF the New
Haven system, which increases went
into effect on Feb. 8.
In addition to his railroad duties and
affiliations, Mr.. Jewett served as mas
ter Of Putnam grange during 1908. and
Is also prominently connected with the
Masonic fraternity. While Mr.. Jewett
has practically just entered upon the
duties Of his position at Norwich, the
wisdom Of his promotion TO that sta
ton Is manifested In the constantly In
crcasing business he IL bringing 10 the
company. Norwich Is city Of ~, 900.
being second In size 70 Hartford ON the
New Midland division, and the New
Haven Is compelled 70 compete for
business with the Central Vermont
and boat line to New York.
Brother Jewett Is on his way up In
the New Haven service and will b.
heard from later In the Affairs II that
corporation.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-11

Cotton seed meal sl.s5 per bag, at
Bosworth Brothers
You can get the stamp required for
marking butter of Chandler Il Morse.
Wanted to buy long grey combings.
Partisan Hair and Corset Shop.
Middlesex Banking Company bonds
due April LIST will be paid now by APP
plying to Geo. T.. Shaw.
A lot of the finest dainty muslin un-
derwear at the Partisan Hair and Cor
sci Shop.
Delicate Easter cards, booklets, and
nature prints for Easter at JeweIer
Shaw's.
The popular Brassiere, regular 81 90
goods for Friday and Saturday OF this
week only Sic. AT the Parisian Hair
and Corset Saop, Elm street, Putnam.
Spring opening of pattern hats and
millinery novelties March Is, II and
Is, at chabot Il Massicotte's, Labby
block, Canal street. All are welcome.
Very attractive new neckwear and
fine models Of Spring waists 1t the
Novelty Studio, IS Fremont street,
corner Of Pleasant street.
Miss Julienne, Sansoucie will hold
her Spring millinery opening on We'd
nesday and Thursday, March % and
"a, with . fine line of goods. All are
invited.
Dad you zee the crowds 1t the special
sale Of HAmburgs at Bugbee's Dry
Goods store last saturday? Women
even fought and cried for .some Of the
bargains.
Miss A. Conan has an entirely new
stock OF spring millinery, and b ready
70 take orders iof Easter Regular
opening for trimmed hats and novel
ties will be Saturday, March 10. All
invited. No Opening cards.
You are cordially invited 70 sltend
the spring millinery opening Of TRIM
med and untrimmed hats Wedne- day
and Thursday, March u aud ~, ~
Madame Arthur Magnan's Passors,
over Chusch's clothing store.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-11
CITY eeurt-raller Judge.

I,it...s ~. - A..,...sys.. al - a.A
- -, -,
-. -. -.
...,,.,.,e -. - -, -
-. !, -, -.
,ha, ~ 'sa,a..aa,s .,.,,...,.,., So,
-
~. 49,, 49,,
-. - ~. ~.s..... -.
=. s.
M, ~. ...... ~. 49,. A..
~. -. :. ~. ~.
.,n rnn.s,,... -, .,., 49,, =, H..
-. - - = M.
tn s..s,s..., a. -
a. - -, 49, - ~ =. :. s..,,s.s..
-. -. -. =.
~ .,,,.,.ss.. -, 49, lie. ..1nau Ia,
....s.. ~. .s......s,.. 800 b.,
~. 80 ~. h..s .r,,h s.. IT.. 10
60 -. 80 -. :, ~. ,,,,.a,,,n
-, -. =. -, - ...,,,, "a.
s s'e' "
-.
81. - :, !,
-, .,,.,.s.,,.. -. - -.
-,
sss IA, -, - - 80 r.. -, 80.
~, -, -, - 49,, a.,
-, ; ,,a,. :. sa, ,ns .sss,,n,aa., NO. sas
s .ns Nv, .'.,', ~ ,,,,,a - .s.a.,,..
49, ~, haa s..,., ..s,s,aasa Shs
49,, Wv .,.'e $50 -, -. ~
-, g., 49,. IL,
her name. when she eeuld scarcely
hear the Ind,. talking In hereas. Here
she became mysterious. She said that
when her house had been bnilt some
,hiay sc,e,,i,,e had heen mi IN II. hut
didn't know what and thai certain
Putnam xauan,s ,.pore,, ,or .,eare y
had been sprinkled about. and this con-
vavea Tho sound She also stated thai
the comnlainant went 10 her honse
when she was out and snrinkled n vel.
low f,uid all about. All these things
conveyed sound anu made the names
That were called sound rs ioud rs roar
Ing beasts.
II was all scientific, she didn't know
how, but IL was scientific. A man At
the Foundry was also scientific, ana ne
had machine that when II was struck
1t conveyed loud ringing noise to her
house. lie allowed people to strike II
for five cents, and they Kept II up 10
three or Tour O'CLOCK In the morning,
and she could not sleep.
The woman kept up . running con-
versation along this line until she was
stopped. IL seems that she has been
complained of before, and was exam.
ined. At that time nothing Of vio-
lent character had developed, and no.
thing was done about the matter. The
woman being extremely deaf Il Is pro-
bable she imagined people she saw
together were talking about her and
she naioo'eo sucii Thoughts ui''' y '''-
Pa''e' he' '''i''u
Saturday morning Albert O'Hara, OF
Providence, was before the court charg-
ed with being drunk and carrying con-
cealed weapons. lie pleaded guilty,
and paid the clerk ~. O,Hara said he
was keeper at the Connecticut Line
house. The former proprietor, Mike
Carroll had died, and Mike Hogan, the
administrator, had hired him 10 stay
on the place, furnishing all the neccs-
saries he might need from Mike Fa-
gan's OF Chepatchet. lie came 70 tnis
49,, 1t, 49,. - h,s ho,ss had
-. -, =. .t,1a Io,,,s h.rn "a. 90.
,ha o,,,, an. a, tho I'm. ho,sa and no
acted as Waterman, As there were des-
peratc characters about the place and
they had once tried 10 burn IL down.
A permit had been issued TO him To