davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-28

Ara Mason. the daughter. offered 70
come for Ncck Or tao. until Tom
could CT other help. Or she would take
the child there but Tom would not
part with her. and 90 last was obliged
to accept her offer to come for fe4
days.
Tom Wentworth vas The only child
Of Mr Wentworth. 81 clIfdcn. q man
universally believed b al who had
known hln lor bis genuine kindness
and many sterling qualities Many
years btiore bis father had died. leaf-
lnx Tom a. the sole inherlior Of bis
vast estate For long time he had
npent hls time roaming abroad nnd
then came home to settle down 70 bis
professions thar 81 barrlsier-for a..
though his wealth vas great. Tom was
not lnclncd 20 be IDLE
Whilc abroad be met a pretty. blue
eyed maiden. with whom BE- fell deeply
n love. and whoso love be. after a very
short Acquaintance. asked IN return
Clara Broadwell profc1sed to love
bin. until at last she disappointed him
By proving herself entirely unworthy
Of the love Of his bic. honest heart. BY
marrying a poor worthless fellow who
che Imagined she loved better than
Tom Wentworth
From lsSNt time. ten years before. be
had Lost ftsilS In womanklnd. Because
OF the failsaF Of one fair false one. the
entire race OF Womanklnd stood brand.
"a in his sight a. faithless Re would
trust none Of them. he said. although
an hls better nature rose In rebellion
AZ the injustice OF such an accusation.
A month went BY. Bessie was Rrow-
ing dearer each day to her new friend.
His faith IN womanislnd was growing
stronger and deeper because Of this one
little bud Of promise which was daily
developing fresh beauty and loveliness.
One morning. just before Tom went
20 his Office. there was a ring az the
door bell, and he FASTENED to open Il.
A woman stood before him. clad IN
modest atlifoa swcot.faced woman.
who. IN low and gentle voice. asked
n he had yet secured a nurse for his
little foundling'
NO. replied Tom. Twas about to
look ioF one. as mine has just LEFT me"
Il was sent to you with this. Mr..
wentworth" producing letter. which.
after seating her, Tom proceeded to
read.
II was only letter from lady
friend. recommending Mira. Burton to
Mr.. Wentworth a. lady IN every
point fitted as competent nurse and
companion for his little Bessie.
Tom. after a little questioning. EN-.
ployed her as substitute FOR Mrs.
Mason. who had iuet left. and went on
10 his work whialllns q merry little
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-28
T7d< ana H7cle<
a2naev

The new colors are all subduea. del
icacy and refinement adding charm e
their beauty
Wide vale serges and other coare'
weaves are worn BY girls more than
the smooth cloths.
The newest coiffufe Is fat IN front
and piled heavily over the ears. Il Is
called the Brittany
Jet buttons are a favogAe mode Of
adding the Invaluable touch or black
to a colored garment.
The new felt hats are lovely. the
felt In many cases being diflcult 70
Distinguish from cloth.
Many Of the handsomess silk gauzes
have printed borders which work we'll
into the new draperios.
The spherical button IN gilt and also
IN silver is appearing among the novel;
ties IN dress trimming.
Black waists are popular and are
shown IN net. crepe, wolfe. messasine'
taHela. molrc and satin.
Goats for fancy wear have lace In
ssrtion on the collar Il Ia usually
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-28

strings u the strong man until ne was
willing 70 swear eternal allegiance 70 Il.
| A note IN a peculiarly dainty hand
Was tied On babys sleeve with q mar
row blue ribbon. and this was the 10.
scrlpilon
Mr. Tom Wentworth.
please take my baby. Bessie. and
bring her pp 20 make good. noble
woman. as ] think you are capable Of
doing know you have means 70
support her BE good 70 my baby, and
may heagsn DO ~ you even as you do
BY her. ! never shall claim her.
~bAbY'e MOTHER
In the basket We're a eoodiy number
Of dainty babys clothes and that was
an. except a few plain directions Tor
preparing her simple meals. These
we're written Ia the same delicate chi.
Biography as the note. and Tom treas
uFed them both-for further use.
"WellT be exclaimed. I'm IN for 4
nowl Whoever would have imagined
me with a babyl Seems she knew
about me- referring 70 the note
Thinks I'm capable Of bringing this
child up for good. noble woman. does
sheg Think she'd change her opinion
If she knew me and my notions about
women. Wish they were all In
Heaven. Well. no. not exactly that.
either; bur III make a good woman Of
this little one. n possible. although
am sadly afraid J must call IN the aid
Of one Of These same women which
shall Il be- There's Mrs Frizzel: no.
she's much too dFessy spends all her
time on dress. IN fact she won't DO.
Miss Arabeila rppertonf No. May the
fates deliver this little child from
growing into such a vain. frivolous
woman as she. There Is Mrs. CRANKY:
TOO arlstocrafic 20 suit plain Tom
Wentworth. AIRS. there have IT,
Airs. Eilsworih-Auni Louisa. bless
heri She's just the one % come here
and bring Up baby IN see her To-
day And Tom started downstairs
once more. 70 sei The babys breakfast
After that gigantic feat vas accom-.
plished. Tom left The child ~ a neigh
boris house. and started Tor Aunt
Louisa A. Mrs. Ellsworth. 4 neigh.
boriy old lady. was called: but she was
MOI a. home had gone 70 the sea coast.
her daughter said. 70 be gone three
months and Tom was disconsolate.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-28

Make q thin paste with two table
spoonfuls Of -four and boil It In q
quart Of water Tor fifteen minutes (poul
paste IN water while 1t is boillngl
Then skim half pint Of cream on a
quart OF milk. To this cream add one
and one-haif pints Of the above gruel
and two sablespoonfuls Of graduated
sugar II milk sugar can be obtained
substitute four taolespoonfuls OF Il In
the place OF the granulated. This
amount is for twenty-four hours. one.
quarter OF pint e Re given every
two and one-half hours as a feeding.
II the baby won't retain the milk.
feed It the plain Cruel mixed with the
sugar.
This Is an old nurses recipe and
has stood the test OF time. bringing
little ones back to strength and health
when all other foods have failed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-28

wnd offspring Of dark and sullon
slroi
Whose modest form, 90 dellcately nne,
Was npveed Ia whlrling storma.
And sradled 10 the windn.
Thee. when yeung spring frst ques-
TONED winters sway,
And dared the sturdy blustersF 70 the
1ght
Thee on this bank he threw
20 mark his victory.
In this low vale. the promise Of the
serene. thou opsusss to the nlDplns
gale.
Unnotlcsd and alone.
Thy tender elegance
50 virtue blooms brought forth amid
the storms
81 chill adversely. 10 some lone walk
OF life she fears her head.
Obscure and unobaeryedi
while every bleaching breeze that on
her blows
chasiens her apoflesa purity q breast.
And haFdens her 20 bear
Serene the Ms OF life
Henry Kirke white.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-28

"onan hA4 little 70 40 dlre1.ly Win
he shaping o. old civilization pnt re
can not help thinking that our modern !.
sense q lie ana Us more reai ana
human investment are largely ana a.
reciiy due not only % spiritual guar
tiles and dislinctlfely feminine pu.
% feminine initiative n me e'-I'''eo
light Of ne soul "omannood mas oeen
translated
The woman = si'ii me motnef. pu.
maternity has Tor cur modern VISION
sssnincance ~n,cn = NOS mercy
physical Dut splriina.-in - tn'.ss'
meaning L y me noeraiion o. no-
MARTY Tor inner uses one - nearer
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-28

Beef Juice Take lean round steak.
Heat IL slightly il pan over tho
IRE. then squeeze in warm lemon
sQueszer Season with a little salt
Serve in a colored ciaret glass. as In
valids often object to beef Juice on
account OF the color
Baked Nilk.--Put the milk IN a jar
covering the opening with white pa
per. and bake IN a moderate oven un-
III thick as cream. May be taken BIZ
the most delicate stomach.
Clycerin and Lemon Juice.-Haie
and half on a piece Of absorbent cot
ton Is the best thing to molsten tho
lips and tongue OF a fever-parched pa
tent
Onion Gruel-Boii a few sliced
onions in a pint Of fresh milk. stirring
IN a little oat meal and a pinch OK
salt; boil until the onions become ten
der. and take at once.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-28

breadth down. smooth out all creasss
and lay folds far Then begin AZ the
outer edges and roll each side toward
the center back until the two rolls
meet In this way the hang Of the
skirt Is not injured. there are no wrin-
kles and the front breadth is smooth
and nat u the skirt is too long for
the trunk fold II near the top en6
place roll OF tissue paper under the
fold
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-28

Couturiers are following closer the
lines OF the figure than at the begin.
ming Of the season. That Il to say
that now since Parisians have ro.
turned from the country and invested
in new corsets. their figures are some
what more reasonable The corsatiers
have decided that they have been muir
dering the feminine figure long
enough. making only lines and angels
where curves ought to be. However.
things hive not yet adjusted them
selves. and the normal figure viii not
be with us until next spring
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-28

TO fold q dress skirt properly for
packing and 80 avoid the crease down
the middle OF the front breadth. faslen
the skirt hand and pin the back to
the middle Of the band IN front Lay
lhA skirt on table or other nat sur.
TACT right side out with the front
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-28

placed 70 form an inset panel. Again,
Lace Is nsca ca The cuHs. entirely cor'
erlng them. and a belt Is designed Of
lace on the cloth and cut 70 point low
AZ the front All pieces are stitched 70
the Jacket
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-28
Tom Wentworth


>~~@o~~~~~~-~~~
Tom Wentworth was angry and IN
disnani he had arisen one morning
a vet. cold. dlsagraable morning with
an indlsiinct recollection Of something
unpleasant which had occurred tbs
evening before.
Little BY little Il grew clear. Nornh.
the housekeeper. had abzcondad.
Tom remembered that she had given
warning a seek ago. but be had Tor.
gotten Il until she left
'Coni0nnd these Homen.T he ca.
claimed. a. be hurried out Of bed.
''confound the whole tribe Of Ewes
dauEhiernl Pretty AZ ! am in. with
my Own breakfas. 70 GET Much !
know about cookery nuf no matter:
/ wili NOS b. dependent on a woman.
Woman-bah, can gel a. good a
breakfast a. ne best Of themi-
saying this. Tom Wentworth tied
BIS neckile. eombed his hair. and o..
seended 70 ne lover regions 70 decide
On bis breakfast
= wili hava coffee aud toast o.
course. easily made. know; nnyone
can make . cup % coase ! must make
a are nrai. thonkh
This Vas eoon accomplished. and
then b. searched for The coffee
~LNf me sea. ~ medisaisd = shall
need . quarter % q cupfui. and ee SCI
tic &. don't 80. with codhshl Ycs.
knou 30 DO; I remember that much
Heard Nora say 10 one morning
And b turned ths coffee and gener.
Qua share 81 Goldfish Into ttc pot and
piaeed it on The bob. and then cut bis
bread.
This done. ho proceeded % 81 tie
table. uhen -dinEaling- went ne door
bill
plague take ~ be muiiercd. why
can't fhsy wait siil feilo~ has done
breakfantg-
And he went Slowly upstairs @ chs
door
sho0y handbill lay there. brilliant
n gold and crimson. announcing tbs
advent Of a grand circus.
Tom Wentworth kicked 4 into TIE
street. and vas sorry BE- could not
serve ihe boy the sans way.
Dopn again 10 che basement to ind
his coffee just burning. and the nose
on the tea kettle
Tom Toasted his breni IN no very "a.
vlnbin frame Or mind. and after burn.
Ing one side. concluded that aldo was
done enough for both. and then sat
down % enjoy r.
-DinRa.iine went The bell once
more. with q very decided and cmpha.
&c syllable on the end. a. II to say.
rCome ouieki"
Tom Wcpt~orlh aprang 70 hIs feet.
with a frokc on bis handsome face
Running bis hand quickly through BIZ
curly hair. be exclaimed. BY Jovei
They may ring until the day Of doom
before / koi~ And then be went
when Tom Wentworth opened the
door be was Indignant 70 md no oNe
there. and was about closing Il with =
bang uhen a basket az hls feet arrest.
"a his attention
He was about TO shove It on when
cry sounded from ~ deplha II vas a
faint. velllng cry. but 4 fairly froso
Toms blood With terror
shades Of veniccl Con-"
But the rest OF his exclamation was
cut short By utter inability 70 finish Il.
He took the basket up as n Il were n
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-28

~Charlle. DEAR. ouerled the fair
maid at the bah park. why does thae
man behind TIE hitter wear such big
blbr'
THAT" explained Charlie. is to
keep his shirt front from getting muse
ed when the BAN knocks his teeth out
Cbicaeo News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-28

The city council Of Cincinnati IL
planning a subway to connect the
business section Of the city with the
outlying residential sections.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-28

A Canadian statesman proposes to
solve the woman suffrage problem By
giving the ballot 10 al women who
have babies.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-28

When q human hos meets with
financial reverse haw The people re-
ioiool
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
Family Quarrel Leads Farmer &c
Do Murder-Escapes with
Small Son.
GIRL WAS INSTANTLY KILLEL
Tragedy Took Place in Hayfe,a-
Uncle Saw Shooting and No
tilted Authol-ities--Wound-
ed Woman May Die.

Albany, y. Y. jay 2T.-Charies Green
fnrmer residing near Lees Corners
fourteen miles from Albany. late this
afternoon shot his wife and daughter
Eve, at;ed fl. and escaped into the woods
WITH his son, Chester. aged :, according
to William J. Vadney. Mrs Green's
uncle. who witnessed the tragedy. TT.
daughter was killed Instantly and Mrs
Green is not expected to recover Sheriff
Platt OF this city was notified and went
at once In search OF Green
Nadney. with his two sons and brother
wero working IN hay field when Green
carrying rife, came along with his
wife, son and daughter. According to
Nadney they were discussing their fam.
lis troubles. Green wanted TO take his
son away with him but the wife would
not consent Green. It IS alleged then
told his wife 20 20 20 the house hut she
refused During the quarrel Green, Vad-
hey says. shot both his daughter and
wife and then turned to him and asked
him why he did not stop him
Before Nadney corld interfere Green
seized tho boy and made his way into the
woods
Nadnoy carried Mrs. Green to the barn
and summoned a physician. vadney then
notified the authorities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

AWo-Luther Farnsworth and family
and Bert Farnsworth, wife and daughter
OF Grand Island, Neb., arc in town.-AIr
ana Mrs. Macy Dorion have gone to
Granville, n. ", for visit with rca
tives.-Mr. and Mrs n j. Boudreau have
gone to fTubhardton for two weeks
stay.-Judge Charles f. stone. who
died at Laconia, y. H.. Monday. was 4
graduate of Middehur, College in the
class of 1863. He was native Of Cabot.
thiS State-Without enrlr rain the pota-
to crop bids fair to be one of the small.
est ever grown in this county and even
the corn is beginning to show bad effects
OF the long continued dry spelL-The
Misses Gwendoiuc and Eleanor Morris
Grace Thiaville. Etal Earber and Mable
Pearson. all OF Fair Haven, are visiting
in Middlchury. Pref and Mrs. Charles
A. Adams and children OF Castleton ore
visiting her father, DR. Ezra Brainard
Miss Viola Brainard, Mrs Adams's sis
ter who has been visiting hcr at Castle
ton, returned to Middlcbury with the
party.-Paul Ross OF West Rutland is
visiting in town.--'rhe annual picnic OF
the Bible school of the Memorial BAPTIST
Church was held in the Chaffce wood.
Tuesday
Rev Richard p. Esten. pastor cr the
Roslindale Baptist Church NJ Boston.
Mass, for the past ton years has oc
cepted call to become pastor of the
Memorial baptist Church at Middle
bury and Will begin his pastorate on
October /. Dr. Eaton was born at
North Attlcboro. Mass. September ..
1879. graduated from the North At
tlehoro high school in 1872. from the
English and Classical school at Provi-
dcnce, Il. l.. in 1876, ana from Brown
University in 1850, attended the Ober-
lin Theological school at Oherlin. o..
in lSSo-lSs1 has been lecturer on "1'he
New Education' at baltimore 1SS1-S2
acting pastor of the Newport Mimi.
Baptist Church 1sS2-S3, graduated
from Newton Theological institution
in 1886, pastor of the Market Street
Baptist Church. Ameshury Mass. 1886
81, pastor OF tho First Baptist Church,
Westfeld Mass. 1Sa1-OO. pastor Of
RosIindale Baptist Church 19o0-1O.
l)r. Esten was president of the Ros-
ton Baptist Minister'S conference in
1905. and was president of the New
ton Alumni in 1a07-19OS Ca ssius p.
Crane died at his home in Bridport at
nine o'clock Tuesday evening from
pellagra after an illness of six weeks
Mr. Crane was ca years Of age. He Is
survived by three brothers two OF
whom reside in New Jersey and tho
third in California Vie was scien-
tifc farmer and 30 years ago was one
of the largest sheep dealers In Yer
mont. Mr.. Crane was a member Of
the Con gre egatonal Church at Brid-
port. The funeral viii he held at the
house at two o'clock this afternoon
The burial Will be in the Bridport
cemetery.--The regular monthly shoot
of the MiddleburY Gun club will he
held Wednesday afternoon. August g..
This Will probably he the last shoot
before the fair--Arrs Joseph Hathorn
Of Ticonderoga. \. g. is in town-Al-
bert Graham of White River Junction
is with his brother. NJ. II Graham -
Mrs. C. ]. Bottom and Young child are
(Continucd on page p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

OF special praise are: Prosecution and
conviction 3f those implicated In the
sugar frauds and other violators of fed
crai statutes; prompt and successful Ia
tervention TO prevent arbitrary Increases
m railroad freight rates, effective enforce
mert Of the law against Illegal dealing
IN stocks; indictment of those involved
IN the cotton pool impartial enforce
inent of the antitrust lnws; substantial
reduction in government expenses, saw
ing a million dollars n month IN the post
office department. witt, fair promise
of wiprg out the annual postal deficit;
such remarkable progress in the con-
struction of the Panama canal MS insures
its early complction withdrawal from
private entry in order to preserve for the
public benefit valuable coal and other
mineral deposits. timber lands and water
power sites OF over 7i0oo,0o0 acres Of tho
public domain. 1t has strengthened our
prestige with foreign nations and has
treated with vigor and wisdom important
and delicate International problems II
has dealt Justly and lihcrally with our de-
pendences. The record or achievlnent
Of this administration and 6ist Congress
is uncquello1 in our history. and euaran-
tees faithful adherence to all the pledycs
OF the las: republican national platform.
The election If p republican Congress
neXt November Is imperatvely necessary
to accom- 1,is' the entire program of the
Taft administrations
"The tariff has been revised IN ac-
cor1ance with ~" republican doctrine Of
protecting home Ind lstries and American
labor. 1t did not raise the rate Of duty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
MODEL PLATFORM ADOPTED
Endorse Taft but Saya Nothing about
senator Dick.

Columbus, Ohio, July T.-The republican
platform which Is expected to be "A model
for use by future republican State con-
ventions ms the expression of the party
In the Presidents own State, opens with
a warm endorsement of the chief execu-
tive, Senator Dick. who seeks re- e-election.
was not sinsle1 out for specific endorse
ment
The portions Of the platform dealing
with the administration. Congress, and
with the tariff are In full as follows:
1--WE commend in highest terms the
splendid administration of William II.
Taft, are proud OF the results he has al
ready achieved In his seventeen months
In office. and pledge him our hearty and
united support We renew our pledge of
loyal support given him in 1905 and
endorse him for denomination In 1912.
Among the many accomplishments of
President Tafts administration worthy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
TOOK 16 BALLOTS
TO NAME SHERIFF
Orleans County Convention Was
Hottest in Years-Alfred for
Probate Judge.

Newport, July 27-The Orleans county
republican convention was held here TODAY
IN Lanes opera house with all the dele
gates present. 1t was the hottest con-
vention for years, there being two contests
for county offices. The result of the first
ballot IN the contest for Judge of probate
was Frank f. Alfred so and Frank r.
Miles 81. giving Alfred l6 votes over Miles
and seven majority.
NE contest for sheriff was long and
intense II required IL ballots TO secure
nomination. The two leading candidates
Tor THIS office were several times on the
point or winning when the ballot would
snow an entirely different position In the
18th and 18th ballot II was discovered that
their We're more ballots than delegates
ana the chairmen ordered the delegates to
De seated and the secretary called the roll
After the roll call J. r. Louis of Troy
withdrew his candidate, W. W. Wakefield.
ana his forces went to +. j. Hill, who
had @S to Erastus Bucks 80. 4S being
necessary for choice.
The remainder of the ticket follows.
FIRST senator, +, G, Butterfield Of Derby.
second senator NJ. NJ. Taplin, first as
slstant judge. c. NJ. Ferring of Holland .
second assistant judge. F. NJ Sears of
lrasburg; States attorney. w. NJ Wright
Of Barton.
The Hon. David ]. Foster of burlington.
who was to address the convention. was
unaple TO do so on account of the extra
time taken in the contest for sheriff.