davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08
Wrs Johanna
% Del Ba,lco

Mrs Johanna Del Banco. who lived
n Chicago Tor ffiy.eight years. died
recently Ia her home. $50 Wellington
street. a. the ase o. 80 ysans. She Is
survived b. iNo daughters. Miriam.
who q me head assistant ia the Won
Humboldt school. and Bessie. teach.
~ 10 TIE Morris school Her husband
died forty years aso. She vas born
~ Germany IL 1918 and came 70 chs.
cage Ia 1859
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08

- understand your constituents arr
crislclaing you"
'.Yes~ answered Senator Sorghum
-ror the srst time IN years my enc
mics have found q weak point IN my
Familiarity. They are saying that inc
hrass band / hired Tor che last cam
nalun wasn't a. good as usual. -
washington STAR
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08

by the way. Elder browne. Why =
Il that you always address your con
rresatlon az brethren, and never men
ton the women IN your sermonsi
"nul. my dear madam. he one en-
braces The other
"Oh. but Elder. not IN churchl7-
Success Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08

"John Jones. said the magistrate.
with severity. "you are charged with
hahltual drunkenness. What have
YOU to o1ler in excuse for your Of
fenseg"
Habllual thirst. your honor
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08

~you have q vifc.bcaser IN ial'
hereT"
"Ycs."
stfere are some roses for him.
1rsorry. madam. but he doeFnl ae0ep'
.nv flowers less expensive than OF
.hids r-f.oulsvllle Coufler-Journai'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08

Here. solomnly said the posionian'
General Warren fcll
"soYv replied the gentleman from
Chicago. running a speculative eye ~
and down the perpendicular Of Bun
ker hin monument 'Must have been
swell subject for a moving picture
acl."-puct.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08

A collcre man always talks more
about 4 than is relished by men who
have not attended collepA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08

nlsbv-Whal DO you think Of thAl
ballot for womeni A..
nsiaer-lfopo they don't get 4 NY
v,ie would vote to stop the ballet i0'
men.-Bos,on Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08

conscience keeps some men soou'
80 iack Of opportunity also helps the
rnnnral aveIano some.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08

The city Of Canton, China, IS badly
infested with plague.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08

same people talk 20 much tnat sn ~.
49,, ~ TINE to listen to anything
worth while
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08

AS general proposition, fame may
be defined as a mans notoriety after
be Is dead
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08

Arson and eounferfeiting are on the
increase, though crime as q whole If de-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-08

- = ~ = ~ = TT
Relieved b. Murine Eye Remedy Try
Murine For Your Eye Troubles. You via
Like Murine Il eoolhea. soc a. Your
Druggists Write for Bye B0okl- Irss.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
HARVARD STUDENTS
EARN $136,349.77.
Standing Of Those VINO
Work Their Way Through Col
lege Next to the Highest.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dee. THAT
many Harvard intn work their way
through college and that their outside
work does not result in low standing IS
interestingly shown In the annual re-
port ISSUED last night by Roger a.
Derby. the college official In charge OF
the employment ONCE maintained by
the university.
Fully n quarter OF the students OF
the university. or $50 students. applied
for work In the last year OF this
number, 6iJ were found positions ny
the agency. the men earning through
out the year "a grand total Of 1886, siJ. q,
toward their college EXPENSES. Alto
geiher 2.@O temporary positions were
nlied. ltoW maly students procured
work without the aid Of the agency IS
not known.
The average college rank OF the men
who had positions through the agency
was y. which Is next 10 tho highest
mark given In the college.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
SWORN IN
AS MAGISTRATE
BY THE MAYOR
Brooklyn Lawyer Selected to
Succeed l.. Castor
Higginbotham.

Mayor Ca,u1r today administered
the oath ~ office 20 CHARLES j. Nodl
" Brooklyn. whom. as published loo Toe
Evening World. he appolatoj a C!ty
Magistrate ON Saturday to succeed Il.
Gns,on Hl]sglnb0thlm. The latter re-
signed last week.
Mr. Dood is thirty-clsht years old, Is
o lawyer at 40. a. Cedar street. Man
haitian aud lives at 80 S6 Lafayette
avenue Brooklyn. lie was admitted to
the bar Ia 1855, upon graduating from
the N,w York Law school. lie has been
prominent In TIC politics Of the Sixth
Assembly D.s'ric. several years. Dc
spite the fact tlat hts district is strong
~ Republican. IN 1905 he was sent TO
me Assembly by the Democrats. lie
ran against Edward G.. bowling Tor the
office OF Municipal Judge and was bare
~ defeated. When Judge Bowling died
Mr. Dodd was appointed by Mayor Nc
Clellan to MI out his term. lie held thc
Judgeship from Dec, :. 1905. TO bee. 81,
1909.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
DRlSC0LL HURT IN AUTO
CRASH ON WAY TO CHURCH.
Street Car Rips Wheel on Polit,
Deputy'S Machine-HiS Arm
and Side Injured.

While speeding down Broadway in ii-
automobile on his way to church ycster-
day morning, FIst Deputy Police Com
missioner Drlscol! was slightly injured
when his machine banged into a Broad
way car az Union Square.
Tho machine was making good time
down broadway when. Just az 1t was
turning into Fourteenth street. a south
bound car wa.lzcl alongside. Tho
c.aunrr wheeled his auto 10 the other
track. but not in time to got out OF the
way Of 4 no Inbound car which struck
tho risht side OF the auto, ripping of
"A wheel
Dris"jli was Transferred 20 a tsxi'aa
and hurled to his home. 40. o Owe
street. His physician found that he had
injured his right q m and side.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
LUCKY FIDDLER TOO HAPPY

WEsTFlELD, Mass, Dee. 5.-James
WILSON, the Otis fiddler VINO is heir 10
one-siAth of a fortune OF 81. 800, 900 left
by n feiative IN England. was arrested
Iasi nlSht ON the charge OF drunkenness.
" 'lson' VINO mas been living In West
Springfield. came TO town TO renew oIj
acquaintance, and was outclassed Inv
the cordiality OF the congratulations ho
received. ~
lie complained to-day that his watch
ana a rol OF bills were gone. lie viii
be arralgned in the district court n.
morrow.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
GOV. WILSON
SILENT ON SENATOR.

Gov. -elert woodrow Wilson returned
10 his home In Princeton yesterday from
the convention OF Governors at FranS-
fort. From the moment Of his arrival
he was bes'cged VII inquiries from
friends OF the Senatorial as9irants In
New jersey for the expression OF pref
erence 1t was said he would make ypoa
his return
81 did rot authorize any such state
ment as tlat" said he. My position
with regard TO the senatoTship remains
just as II has been. ! shall have some
thing 10 ray al gomc time, but | cannot
even say when that VIII be-
The evening world., 1910-12-05

\ full pint = cough FuIp-as much a. ,o1
could hU flI $40 -Utl ,asiE be made at home.
You viii find wrihin1 f1a' TAKES bold of an o5-
sfi1ht, cough more quickly, usually ending % iu
side ~ q hnurt EN.tltat. too. fur N|uuUutug
cough, sore lungs. asthma. holrS ucs aud ntutr
throat tr.thls.
warm wafer. ant stlr for = minuios. PA ~
uuurs ~ PINK dirty cents WOrtIl In n Iilt
bottle. then ali The sugar syrup 1t keeps per
ios,'y.. TIkc a tols!Doniul every one, two or
thtte hours.
rms b iust laxative enough a. hClp cure q
cough. Ai~p stimulates Tie appetite, which usually
Is upaO. rs 4 cuugh. The taftc l. Pleasant.
TlU efert ~ riuc and. rugHf ''.ug on tie IN
1fmCd membrane, rs vtll EnGwn. pinCS s. the
mrs' ,aluahlc cunrcuifa;Cd compound ~ Norway
Waite titc %tNttaO'. rich IN %suaiagol and al the
natural healing Inc dement's. Dth.r preparations
will not Wnrk In this formula.
TIL. fiuc uud sugar s,up tcciue t. now uscl
Nv tiotsRuIa ~ housewives throughout The United
Silits. AMI Canada. The plan Iva. lcc1 initiated
Int fha ND successful formula has never been
cuuallcl.
4 guarantee - absolute m,i'arti1n. or none,
pronn'iiy rgtrdsd. g1C.-Nll this reriue. Your
irrsti,E NJ, Pine ar will gcigi, flr sou, II not,
cad To Tho rintx Co. Fort Wayne. Ird.
The evening world., 1910-12-05

5000 Boxes Mems Plain Irish Linen Handkerchiefs
Fine qualities, full sized, perfectly finished.
Box of six, zoe; Mems Irish Linen IIemstitchcd; Sl.j0 regularly,
BOX of six, 81 0O; Mems Irish Linen Hcmsitched; Sl75 regularly.
Box of six, 81, so; Mems lr-', Linen Hemsttchcd; $3.50 regularly.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
Taxi Chauffeur. Won, Give In.

Striking taxicab chauncurs voted las.
night IN Utah Han, Twcn:y-ffth street
and Eighth avenue, TO continue the strike
until the companies should grant their
aad been subscribed by the International
Brotherhood Of Teamsters 10 aid the
strikers. \ committee will meet Mayor
Gaynor and John Mitchell in the Mayors
office to-day In an effort TO end the
strike.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-23

in South Carolina. The basis of ap-
preparation, in my opinion, should be
a five months term, and the country
school running five months or more
should be placed on the same basis
as the city school running nine
months. The definition of enrolment
to correspond with this idea might be
stated in substance as follows:
"In schools which continue for 100
days or less, the enrolment shall be
the total days attendance Of all pupils
for the school term. When the school
continues for more than 100 days, the
enrolment shall be the total days at
tendance of all pupils for the first le0
days of the term" I believe that the
adoption of some such definition of Ell
rollment would go far towards relleV-
ing the inequalities and correcting the
evils which are so universally prevail
ent under the present definition. AS
I have stated in my previous articles,
these suggestions are tentative, and
should be pleased to have them fully
discussed By every one interested IN
education.
". K. Tate.
State Supervisor of Elementary Rural
Schools.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-23

to rub it with one hand while hunting
for 2 handkerchief with the other.
This is all wrong. The right way is
not to rub the eye with the cinder in
it, but to rub the other as vigorously
as you like.
A few months ago I was riding on
the engine of a last express. Inc
engineer threw open the front window
of the cab, and, caught cinder in
nv eve. which gave me intense pain.
I began to rub the eye desperately,
when the engineer called to me:
"Let that eye alone and rub the 9TH
er one"
Thinking he was chatting me, only
rubbed the harder.
"I know the doctors think they
know it all, but they don't, and If you
will let that eye alone and work on
the other one you will soon have the
cinder out" shouted the engineer.
I did as he directed and soon felt
the cinder down near the inner Gail
thus and made ready to take it Oft.
Let it alone and keep at the we'll
eya," again shouted the engineer.
- did so for a minute longer, and
theo, looking into small glass the
ongiuecr handed me, I saw the often
de- on nv cheek. I have tried it many
times since, always with success. -
Chicago Record-Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-23
He Took the Blame.
Ilnnis GlnhG-Demncrat

st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
August Hermann, the new grand
exalted ruler of the Elks, said at an
Elks' banquet in Detroit:
''The guilty man always gives him.
self away, for like the chap who
bought the Accent bathing suit, he
can't hide his guilty conscience.
"The chap Z have in mind entered
the water at Atlantic City in Accent
suit of blue flannel. AS he splasheG
about he was joined by a girl friend
The girl flashed her bright eyes ovel
the tumbling expanse of sea and then
with sigh of delight, she said:
isn't the water blue today?'
"It's shameful said the man, with
hot blush; it's perfectly shameful
how this cheap bathing fame
runs!'"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-23
Friday, September %, 1910.

In the issue of the Abbeville Press
and Banner of September 21 Mr.. Hugh
Wilson, formerly editor of that paper
and still a valued contributor to it
presents some interesting and valu-
able facts as to the history of the Con-
federacy and the part taken by Due
West in the great struggle OF the six
ties. Mr.. Wilson is an attractive writ
er, and he has made many valuable
contributions to the recorded history
Of South Carolina.
The same articles also appear in the
Abbeville Medium of this week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-23

Who in this blessed, prosperous
county is not able to give one days
work to support some orphan child
There are about 1000 orphan children
being educated and trained in South
Carolina institutions. Their officials
have asked all the people to give them
one days work or it's equivalent on
Saturday, September "a. Why can't
everybody lend a hand? One may send
I15 the institution of his own prefer
ence, as all are uniting in the plan.
Our people are able to do nobly and
We hope they will. ;&iyss4ee':::sg.,~l 8 ::,~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-23

* * q x * x !"
s. School Finances in South Carolina. x
= * x * * :: X x * X s. x x x
In the previous articles Of this Sc
ries I have stated the opinion that a
more efficient system Of supervision
is the first requisite to material inl-
movement in the rural schools Of
South Carolina. Without some i'm
provements in supervision additional
money spent on the rural schools vii,
be largely wasted. With better cer-
relation of the State and county sup
ervising agencies, with county super
intendency removed from politics aid
provided with salary sufficient to en-
able the officer to give his whole time
to the interest of the schools, the ne1t
question to be considered is that OF
finance
The mere existence of State sys-
TEN of schools is recognition of the
fact that the welfare Of the Whole
State is to be conserved only by pro-
viding schools for all sections. Al
though the taxable wealth Of the State
is largely centred in the cities, al
parts of the commonwealth have con-
tributed to the production of this
wealth and the cities should, therefore
to some extent share in the taxation
for the maintenance Of schools in the
poorer sections. In most States of the
United States this element is secured
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-23

Oscar ". Babb, deputy clerk Of court
Of Laurens county, is being mention
ed as possible appointee for the office
of assistant adjutant general.-Colum-
bia correspondence Augusta Chronicle.
Mr.. Babb is captain of the Trayn-
ham Guards, at Laurens. He is an
excellent gentleman and a fine mill
tary man, and no better selection could
be made.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-23

The Augusta Chronicle began yes
terday the publication of a South
Carolina edition. The Chronicle is a
good and fair newspaper, and we wish
it mighty we'll in its new venture.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-23
Success Magazine.

Success Magazine.
The Scotchman could not find his
ticket. On the conductors second
round it was still missing. "What's
that in you MOUTH" he asked. Sure
enough, there was the missing ticket.
The conductor punched it and went
his way. "Ah, we'el,'' said Sandy, IN
reply to his fellow passengers BAN
ter. I'm nae sac absent-minded as
We wad think. Yon was vera auld
ticket and I was jist sucken af the
date"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-23

Gov: Ansel has appointed Hon. j
Wright Nash a member of the board OF
regents for the hospital of the insane
70 succeed the Hon. ]. K. Glenn, de-
ceased: :: ii Il. ;%:'z= *;
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-23

Col. Bryan holted the Democratic
nominee for governor of Nebraska. We
wonder what the Bryan fanatics who
think a man must stick to every SEN
tence in the platform to be Democrat
will think of COL Bryan's action.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-23

Now that Newberry will soon be the
home OF the governor, We are expect
ing to see that Pullman from Colum-
bia to Atlanta put on by the c., N. &
L and the Seaboard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-23

One who reads the Georgia papers
or the Georgia dispatches in other pa
pers is convinced that it's always
breaking loose in Georgia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-23
Rub the Other Eye.
Schools

Nine persons out of every ten with
a cinder or any other foreign sub
stance in the eye will instantly begin
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-23

The election is over and we can all
enjoy the circus
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-23

Go to the circus next Friday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-23

X < * * X ): X x X * x 4 X = x
s. School Finances in South Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-23
Our Price was $500.

Now then this man knew all about his trade
but what he didn't know about furniture would
fill book.
He relied On some other mans judgment
and so do you every time you buy furniture.
The result:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

much-nOt to attempt more at time
than can be easily accomplished without
exhaustion. physical or mental. Another
important point is to have everything
in readiness before the actual cleaning
commences. To this end see to 1t that
you have on hand an abundant supply Of
cleaning cloths. soap. brushes. polishers.
tacks. old newspapers, etc. Then, with
the heart to conceive, the understanding
to direct or the hand to execute. march
on remembering that
"A merry heart goes all the day
Your sad tires in q mile-a"
In beginning the cleaning start with
the top of the house and work down
In the garnet the first thing is usually
expurgation. Go carefully through trunks
and boxes, making certain that no moth
has found entrance. Now is the time to
discard the unnecessary, even though it
goes against the grain. Things intrinsi-
cally valuable or valuable through as
ISOLATION should be retained, but dilapi-
dated kitchen furnishings. shabby WOOL
ems. piles of old newspapers and over
flowing piece bags can all be weeded out
with profit II there are good silk pieces
that you don't expect to use, do them
up neatly and send to some shut In
that likes 70 do pretty patchwork. Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

the old linens and send them to the hos
pital. Give the brokendown chairs to the
Salvation Army collectors, who will glad
ly fix them up and pass them along to
some one who needs them. Burn abso-
lutely useless things and give away the
rest where they will do some one good.
After general cleaning up close door
and windows and burn stick of sulphur.
This will dispose of possible insect life
and Danish musty smells
Musty Smells.
II any of your rooms have close.
damp smell heroic measures are neces-
sary. In some old houses the woodwork
or plaster in certain closets or cup
boards Is so charged with mold spores
that damp day brings forth the most
unholy odors and shows that conditions
prevail that are dangerous to health.
Such places should be often whitewashed
and painted or disinfected. Mating that
has been wet a good deal often develops
a most disagreeable odor. Take it up,
and IL you can't afford to burn it scrub
we'll with strong salt and water, then
leave Ia the air for several days, bring
ing in at night. Do the same with
carpet. Beat thoroughly first, then spread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

make the gowns needed for the brief gay
season following the dull period of peni-
tence when her soul, If not her body. has
been in sackcloth and ashes. That a
dress of one of these fascinating fabrics
is easily crushed, torn or otherwise put
out of commission does not matter in the
least 1t fulfills its misson-from the
viewpoint of the manufacturer and tn.
modste-if it looks we'll during the course
of a single entertainment. and IL a pretty
girl cannot afford another one for her
next party, then she must remain at
home and like Cinderella, await the ar
rival of a fairy godmother with a pump
kin coach or a modern Prince Charming
in the shape of a mutimillionaire
OF course, the beauty of these mousse
lines and nets counts for something, al
though il must be admitted that the aver
age woman would cheerfully dance or
dine in gunny sacking. were that mate
rial fashionable. but the principal reason
for their popularity Is due TO the fact that
they lend themselves so perfectly to the
present craze for the straight limp
skirts which have not a particle OF trim
ming and the bodices draped with surplice
folds and bias bands of self-fabric These
gowns look so simple that they are a de-
fusion and a snare TO the second-rate
dressmaker, who does not understand the
importance of preserving unbroken lines
over a perfectly cut and fitted Slip SO
that the woman who cannot patronize an
expert modiste would better wait for the
arrival of the more easily made trimmed
skirts and the closely fitting pointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

on the grass for three or four days to
get Mother Earths free disinfectings
Finally cover with salt and spread in the
sun for several hours, then brush of.
Scour the floor Of the room with hot
carbolic solution. If there are painted
walls wash them we'll with carbolic soap
and then when dry have them repapered.
tinted or painted. Air all the furniture
thoroughly, applying the same disinfect-
ing process to bed Stats, stand and bu-
reau drawers. If all this is performed
faithfully every suspicion Of musty odor
will be put to rout and a delicious fresh
ness and cleanliness takes its place.
In Preparing for Painting or Paper
hanging.
In preparing for the painters or paper
hangers, there are several preliminaries
to be attended to. Cleaning for painting
should be thoroughly done, as dark marks
show through. Old wall paper should be
entirely removed from the wall before the
new goes on. Accumulated layers Of pa
per, each with its own inheritance of
dust and microbes, is most insanitary.
The easiest way to loosen old paper
is to set an uncovered boiler of steaming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
NOo Or CHIT on AID CREPE,

bodices. which, it is rumored. are TO sue
coed the present styles.
Certainly there are evidences of the
early Victorian or 1850 fashions in some
Of the gowns of rich brocade. thick corded
silk heavy MORE. which have skirts
gathered into a waistoand and bodices
with long darts rounded necks and puffed
short sleeves. But 1t is past belief that
the twentieth century woman will ever
consent to adopt a costume which will
make her hips look like shelves. her
waist like an hour glass and her shoulders
abnormally narrow. That is precisely the
appearance presented by the models who
pose in costly gowns of the Victorian
period-dresses which, being made over
paper cambria. roughly turned in at the
waist band. harrow the eyes of every silk
lined tailormade modern maiden who
chances to view one of them.
In the decOllete gowns, made with short
skirts. which have lately been brought out
by the leading style makers of Paris,
Il ere is nothing suggestive Of the Vic
torian modes. for the hips have a sheathcd
appearance-so far as it is possible to pro-
duce 1t with transparent materials-and
they are absolutely plain unless the elab-
orately embroidered borderings, ruched
with marabou or maline, can be termed
furnishings. unique feature of some Of
these costumes is the sleeves. which are
entirely of the embroidered portion of the
material and closely fitting, sometimes ex-
tending half way to the elbows, again
covering them. and not infrequently