davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-24

She was q frivolous. fashionable
young woman with beaux galore, but
one man with only a small income
seemed to De the favorite.
you'll have to work hard before
you win that girl" said his mother.
"And good deal harder after you
win her" answered his father. who
knew what he was talking about.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-24

Everyone who Wills to attain to the
rest OF contemplation must frst dlli-
gently lead life OF labor. Remem-
Der that true repose Is the product Of
The exercise OF virtues. as fruits are
formed from fiowers.-st Bernard.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-24

voice from The well-Helpi Help;
en- drowningl
Bertie-By Jovel how beastiy inter
as tiAk.--Ths Taller.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-24

COMEDIAN can't go on for min.
ute. sir. feel funny. Manager
FUNNY Great Scott. mani Go on at
once and make the most OF It while Il
lasts. STRAY Stories
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-24
rAsr WORK. PAM on HIs JoB.

-rnininw Has Equipped the corre-
spondenf for Qoicis Action.
A few years ago when the managing
editor OF a big Newspaper called Hec.
tor FULLER, nov the word artist. ahead
OF popular dramatic star, into his
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-24

has been permitted 10 take the lead In social
life and literature. culture and moral development
This has entailed -nppant specifically and nervous
resflessnsas~ IN public hfe.
Il Is true that American very busy. They
like 10 prove themselves equal every opportunity
aud OF msny activities II those be character
istlox OF new country. then may its youth be pre-
served other foreign observers have credited Amsri
can men with alert enterprise and with and
optimism In conquerng adverse conditions But Il
pears that they lack the phiegmae reserve Of older
civilizations. that aserts worry BY acquired self
polse and treats the morrow having been reduced
70 taking care OF itself II may be admitted that in
this couniry woman occupies sphere without exact
European parallel But the attentions that she csvotes
70 science social reform. literature and public affairs
have not impaired element Of the American home
nor have they iessensd masculine interest In the psr-
suit o. culture n social order lacks ciieftante
stratum OF men. II Is because It's entire body whole
somely active American men do write books. paint
pictures carve statues and exert themselves sctivt
ties for public welfare II there be too much superb.
ciaiity. because the abandon the
the higher and serious Affairs OF ife.-washing
ton Herald
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-24
AMERICAN sUPERrIcIALrrY.

uR national disease is not nervousness. but
superneiality. Such Is the diagnosis Of
learned German observer. Prof Hugo
Musnsterberg, He attributes American
lack OF selfcontrol and OF the habit Of
thoroughnsss 70 making woman too fire.
Quently the head OF the family. Hence
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-24

Nearly every Unsuccessful man
claims 70 be responsible for some
other mans success.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-24
The Nezperce Live
IT o VO

Hereafter we will run o
making direct connections y
ing trains. We will leave n
returning win arrive here Al .
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-24

mounted single rail. ~ four wheels. has
on single rail. without other support. AZ speed Of
seven miles hour. and showed tendency leave
the track o. Zip. ~hen the wsighs Il carried
suddenly shifted 70 side.
Tho equilibrium preserved b. two Egroscope
Wheels weighing ghrsequartsFs Of too each. placed
cab ~ The fronf Of The and running In a
me car ran equally ~eil around straight
line and reuained atsadisr than car running
raiia because free from the side thruss which
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-24

ie spinning A kyro'
revolving wheel con
me principle. Placed
! on a sinsls rail- b.
seels under les center.
esolusions OF the gyro.
ng 10 one side or the
the idea Of a mono
By experiments with
several years Recent
gland are said 70 have
a with the small mod.
: feet high and 10 feet
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-24
TIE oYRoscoPK RAILROAD.

Slo Sosiil boys top yin retain
lie epinnfnF A Fyro-
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
The Smart Set

months nof wealthy
of letter of
credit with instructions improve each shining hour and surround his
had always been accustomed and
indgnt
Paris the boy concluded that Paris was good
other bghes IN Europe SO they rented
expensive ngborhoods where
they established a luxurious
youth letters home and showed
his learned aPpNed he con-
% students lessons.
the mother decided make flying visit TO
perfectly delighted with all
family Johns cook much better
$1,000 he has shown salts
factory French
recently practical OF mind that at some
chip OF the old block
during recommended by the ambitious
willingness provide tandem motor cycle tor
conceived the idea that ano
economical letter his father and
one to his
perspicaciy
travelling de luxe the hacre
which the American tourist who
then well as
despite the of
These while automobile costs
mile the
ncnauons
reasonable unpretentious interesting villages
would condhy could
different knowledge
beloved and
adorng automobile wanted
depended entirely dad
of please cable
medately.
On played full Of patho,
that should him for his ksome school days
in Paris
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
Answers to Queries

RULE IN PoKER-Subscriber City. In a
game of poker after the draw one Of the play
through mistake of the dealer. He has the
best cards hand Is he entitled to the pot
his four cards foul hand?
The rules of poker say: eff the
dealer gives the player six cards or
four cards, or more or less than five,
a new deal is in order. 1t is a mis-
deal. No play can be made without
the exact number of cards, which is
five. Any hand containing more or
less than five cards is foul hand"
HoMESTEAD-S.. Woodland. II a man takes
up land under the homestead laws and dies be-
fore he has obtained patent heirs OF for
eign birth have any claims the property?
The law says: mo foreign born per-
son can claim rights as an heir under
the homestead law except that he has
become a citizen of the United States,
but an alien who has declared inten-
tion to become citizen may make
entry as the heir or devisee of q set
tier or contestant"
CASINO Reader, City. In a game Of casino.
81 points, makes 80 points B has IS. A
makes makes l point and claims the game at the be
hand should be played out before counting. How
is that?
IT, at the beginning of the game, it
was agreed that points should count as
made, then A is right. but in the abb
sence of such agreement the last hand
must be played and the one who has
cards counts first.
WITNESS-F. G.. City. II man who served
In the United States navy and was discharged
for physical disability and has been since then
resident of this eountry-can he be wit
ness for one who wants TO be naturalized?
If he is citizen of the United States,
yes.
BRIDGES-S. H.. City, Are the steel bridges
being built east Of Kentucky street near Six
teenth for the use of trains exclusively or will
teams be allowed to pass over them?
They are to be public bridges for
teams.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

LOUIS z. 4REuNER, grand commander Of the
Knights Templar for the state. was among last
nights arrivals at the ST. Francis
J. A. LINscorT. dealer in harness and carriages
at watsOnyille. is guest at the ArsOnant.
J. W. DICKEY. weH known vineyardist Oe
Fresno. is with his family at the Fsirmont
CARL STANLEY. manager OF the Hotel viz
ginia. Long Beach, is at the St Francis
]. ]. WILT. accompanied by his wife and son,
from orcutt. Cal. is at the ArgOnaut.
A. W. ALLISON. an oil broker Of Bakersfield,
registered at the Stewart yesterday
FRANZ REESE and Alfred H. Wilcox. two Los
Angeles attorneys. are at the Palace.
H. J. EMERSON. an insuraneemaD Of Baltimore.
and Mrs Emerson are at the Colonial
ROBERT NYE. mining engineer from era..
Valley. is staying at the stewart.
GEORGE WOOD. a Wholesale eIothIer Of salt
Lake City. is at the Stanford
c. MORGAN Of the snitsd States steamer
a. J. L. LEwTHwAITE and wife Of Portl.Dd
are at the Fairmont.
AAoI@4 A@4N<1ELA or New York rnnfSforn6 -
the Manx yesterday
j. z. DILLMAN, a real estate man =, o-...
is at the Stanford
JUDGE JOHN MuLRox Of Grass v,usv :. !.
the ST. Francis.
is at the Dale.
N. L. cRUMBALL, N. D.. Of Rhode ,s,.,s !.
at the Turpin.
at the Dals w.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14

H. J. MAXWELL has been appointed general
agent OF the Quincy and Western railroad.
with offices in this city. The Quincy ana
Western opens for business today. 1t runs from
Hartweil on the Western Pacific, to Quincy,
Plumas county.
W. F. HERRIN. attorney for the Southern Pa
cihc railroad, has gone to Corvallis. Ore. to
attend the twenty fifth jubilee Of Oregon agri-
cultural college. where he was student
c. Z. BENJAMIN. general tourist agent of the
Canadian Pacific railway. with headquarters
at Montreal. Quebec. is in the city for few
E. E. CALVIN. vice president and general man
ager of the Southern Pacific. is in the south
ern part Of the state on an inspection trip
NJ. H. FLINT. vice president of the Los An
geles trust and savings bank, arrived in the
city yesterday and is at the st. Francis.
W. G. DEvERoUx. mining engineer and polo
player Of Colorado Springs. is among the re-
cent arrivalsNat the st. Francis.
H G. and F. W. MITCHELL, of the Mitchell
automobile and wagon firm Of Racine, Wis,
are at the st. Francis
COLONEL S. M. THOMPSON. formerly captain
in the San Francisco police department, is
at the Turpin.
WALTER C. FAxoN, first vice president Of the
Aetna life insurance company. is a guest at
the Fairmont.
C. EccLEs, manager for EccIes & Smith rail
road supply company in Los Angeles, is at the
st. Francis.
FRANK GOLDEN JR., son of prominent
banker and hotelman of Reno, New, is at the
Argonaut.
MRS. NJ. w. LoNGsTREET, prominent club
woman Of Los Angeles, Is a guest at the
palace.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14

less than generations makes radical the
medical Immediately feasible
This is always difficult subject question how far the
should interfere regulate the standard of medical
professional equipment We think OF doing
for the other learned professions Something done to limit
the supply OF lawyers but not with encouraging The
crop of doctors of divinity suffered Any school
equipped with transit level
stream of civil engineers unsuspectng public
The truth that lay supervision of professional schools is
effectively impossible and medical men widely divided
themselves that
affair OF quarels politics doubtless public
misfortune that instead Of having strong
equipped schools have dozen
1t if this condition likely long as
medical education remains commercial proposition worked for
the tuition fees that pays.
The opportunity lies open phantropist to endorv
medical school rich enough be dispense with
the heavy fees exacted
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
A STORY ApRopos OF

This story is funny, and that is sum-
cient reason to print 1t, for humor is
its own Justification In addition, it
has allegorical vaIue-remote and
vague to be sure, but yet pertinent.
for those who are trying to under
stand national politics:
1T was on suburban train. The
young man in the rear car was sud-
denly addressed by the woman in the
seat behind him.:
Pardon me, SIR she said. but
would you mind assisting me off at the
next station? You see, 1 am verv
large, and when 1 get off l have to
go backward, so the conductor thinks
am trying to get aboard and helps
me on again He has done this at three
stations. Golfers Weekly.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14

Miss Jennie Lee will
leave in a few days for
a summer visit to her
home in the south and
the friends of this pop
ular girl are persuading
her to make the visit
to Virginia a brief one.
She is one of the most
charming of the girls in
the southern set and is
a member of the well
known Lee family of
Virginia. Miss Lee has
made many friends dur
ing her sojourn here and
will return next season
to remain for an indefi-
mite time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
"Sunny JIM
WhistIing to Keep
His Courage Up

Gaham Cannons most violent Champion overlelminv
defeated Dalzell have to fgt for his o
cal life the polls in November and this in district where he
has been politically impgnable for twenty years When such
things done IN Pennsylvania the inspiration OF Sunny Jim
optimism appears than dubious
In Iowa Congressman Hull defeated denomination in
the most populous district OF the state Hull high
ranks OF the standpaters and holds the important
the committee military affairs With Hull out Of politics and
Daze danger Of political the tide appears to
be running mostly way.
Even old fashioned Maine the sandpatters are on the run
Senator Hale knows he beaten from the race What
Massachusetts, thinks on the subject
by the election the district Of that state Il
seems if Vice President Sherman might to think again
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
PinchOt
States the
lnSurgent Case

interests Quoting Pnchot:
Because the special politics have lost
1T does
tuens and who are making fine fight for the
dated their victory confidence congress will
put IN the meantime the people OF the United believe
whom they elected but con
the people desS and And
OF this there could be no better illustration than tariff
e the rate OF has been increase the cost Of
living The wool schedule protesting protect the wool erower
found to result in sacrificing to one Of the
rapacous of - W - "e
This IS the meaning and the prevailing fermen+ n
poht The shameless methods by which the manu-,
actured to aen private greed have OVERWHELMING
sense OF national resentment and the only hope of the repu
can party hes the lnsurgen took the HIGHEST
in that cause men who started if oo
their political lives in their hands. AS Pinchot said
When party wrong requires high sense Of oubE H.
belief politics
his future his hands and stand black shadow of
party regularity the public passed wav
from the public mind 1t is deverance N'
Even the nsugen leaders being cursed and I6ed
by that Of the press affiliated with interests But that
process longer effective The more or less
innocent devices Of the hired literary are becoming o
ably well understood appraised this country Roosevelt
IS the father OF insurgency and the winner
He report Carnegie Foundation does not Aar
California medical schools and that tev are
turning annual of poorly equipped practitioners
:, :. AS result the report concludes that this
HiSui~ai state has great many licensed phvsi-
Education than the community has any use for.
In California and that efforts should be made
- standard of medical education on this coas
We quote the conclusions to this state:
medical start from
many can proDer
Such hardly recuhed within
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
The Machinery
For
killing Snakes"

George for
further
o guilty 0
This example of the disease known as ofcaism in IFS
FORM Penalties provided infracon of the rule
and machinery installed to prevent public knowledge of the
publc business far that be accomplished The same
policy the other departments the independent goes
on say:
This order is accordance with the presidents
ing by the head Of that department Not merely the
highest
what is going The Key incident Of late and
Pnchot incidents thew must M
sfdy the public but that personal of the
of departments. = -
Stated simply the rule quoted the people have
right know anything the their affairs that might
hurt politics It supplies the official machinery for that form
political industry which Bainger feelngy described as killing
snakes
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14

There will be two or
three weddings this
week that will sustain
the tradition Of these
romantic events in the
month of June. One of
the most interesting
weddings that appears
on the social calendar Of
the week is that of Miss
Bessie Rinehart and
Christian Miller. The
ceremony will be SOL
emnized next Thursday
at the Rinehart home in
Covington, Va. but will
be of immense interest
to local society. The
best man at the wedding
will be Kenneth Moore
and the bride will
have several attendants.
There will be an elab-
crate reception, and aft
er the wedding tourney
the young couple will
return to reside in this
city.
Miss Jennie Croker
has not decided def
nitely whether she will
pass the summer abroad
or will return to her
home at Burlingame
later in the season. At
all events she will be
among the guests at
the ACCOMPLISHMENTS
wedding June 20 in New
York.
=
Miss Marie Rose Dean
was hostess yesterday
at an informal tea given
at the Palace for sew
eral of the debutantes
who were hidden to
meet Miss Freda Smith.
The decorations were
American beauty roses.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14

better. lie has just gone through the fight Of
his life for denomination to congress and only
escaped by narrow squeak In the same
state, always hitherto the stronghold of the
rock ribbed standnatters Renresen4ati,ra
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
Injurious Effects
OF the
Mackenzie Report


sentiment the subject In this find Detroit News
Tribune writing the assumption that California opinion
changed, in this wise:
Comparison OF the
Japanese June l. 1902 and 1910 particularly
Only the camo exclusion loud long The
intolerable
demand for their exclusion the public
their
extremely Them there
peoples should much intimacy familiarity
both contempt and misunderstanding
The writer proceeds draw the Mac
kne that the of mind here described given
that Japanese labor necessary the economical
vopment OF the and he adds We Californian
welcoming the Japanese aborer where year ago driving
him Prejudice gives way readily pocket
book"
It is the creation of injurious misconceptions
that the Mackenzie report likely prove
American civilization on this
The Japanese question chiefly any very impor-
tant way economic problem 1t creation of diff
cult and dangerous problem people the Pacific
changed except stronger convinced
We do the choicest territory
converted into Asiatic colony hostile spirit institutions
alien temper and wholly unassmlabe govern
The japanese the Hndus and the Chinese made
OF American civilization except the capacity of
labor
1t the class OF people who serve labor who inspired
the Mackenzie report 1t would be better
orchard California should untitled that
we should turn them to a class OF lelots.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14

The card playing dev-
otees at the .Presidio
have any number OF
afternoons reserved for
the ever popular diver
sion. The reunions are
always of an informal
sort and some OF the
meetings take place reg
ularly every week or
fortnight and are for the
members of a special
club. There will be a
meeting this afternoon
for one of the cliques
that play five hundred.
The guests are hidden to
the home of Mrs. Fred
erick StopfOrd for the
card party and informal
hour at tea afterward.
Among those who will
attend the party as
members OF the club are:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14

The departure Of vi
comte PHILIPPE de Iris
tan and his charming
wife. vietomtesse de
Tristan. will be an Occa-
sion for great regret In
the Burlingame set.
They have been here for
several months, but eX-
pect to leave next sun
day for their European
home. 1t has been their
custom to pass part of
the season in Paris and
part at their home in
San Mateo. and their
friends here have been
delighted. whenever they
extended their stay. They
will be accompanied on
the European trip this
year by Miss Abby Par
rott, who has been one
of the most popular Wis
itors of the early sum
mer. Miss Parrott has
been in town part of
the time as the guest of
Miss Katherine Donahue
and has been enter
tanned a great deal by
her young friends here.
She has been in San Ma
teo lately as the guest
of her grandmother. Mrs.
Abby Parrott. and has
had a thoroughly en-
joyable stay.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14

Mrs. John Lundeen
Mrs. Louis Chapelear
Mrs. A. v. Faulkner
Mrs. T. B. Steele
Mrs. j. :. Brady
Mrs, W 4. Carleton
Mrs. F. A. Prince
Mrs. ". H. Brooks
The friends of Mrs
Rosa Hooper PIotner
have been entertaining
for her at a series OF
Informal luncheons since
her return from Hono-
lulu. She has been
away for several weeks
and has enjoyed a de-
lightful season of study
and travel in the islands.
but will remain in town
for the later summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis
CarOlan will arrive in
Paris within a day or
two and will pass the
summer. or. at least. the
greater part of the sea-
son. in that interesting
city. They will travel
on the continent during
the summer. but expect
to return home in the
late season.
Mrs. Alexander Car
ceau is among the pas
sengers on the Lusitania
bound for Europe and
will arrive in Paris
some time this week.
Mrs. Gareeau will re-
main abroad during the
summer, and Doctor
Garceau may join her
later in Paris or Lon q
don, but the plans of the
couple have not been
definitely settled for the
summer in Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14

10 IS closer Roosevelt than Clifford Pinchot an
that view his speech at St. Paul Saturday has
regarded in sense message from the former D
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14

Miss Mary Keeney was
among the first of the
girls in town who
greeted Miss Florence
Hopkins upon the return
of the latter from Eur
ope. The girls are in
separable friends, and
Miss Keeney has been a.
guest at the Hopkins
home at Menlo Park
over the weekend. Miss
Keeney will be among
those who will pass the
later summer at Santa
Barbara. She will be
accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. James
Keeney. and will form
one OF a group with
Miss Marian and Miss
Elizabeth Newhall, who
pass part of every year
at Santa Barbara. It
is probable that Miss
Hopkins will be a later
visitor to the southern
city. but her plans have
not been formed def
nitely for a further out
ing since her return
from the east and
Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14

dent. However that may be, the speech i:
battle cry OF progressive republicanism a:
well as plain statement of the position taker
by the insurgents, who are resolved to free
congress from the domination of the snecia
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14

JIM" SHERMAN thinks or at least saws that in
surgency IS on the wane but John Dalzel who time
- time has led the standpat Pennsvluana Lnors
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14

HE Santa Barbara Independent finds matter for remark r
the novel but apparently rigid censorship in force
at least attempted Washington quotes in illustration
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14

tial than the man who. compiled it. But in
other states, where Mackenzie is not known,
the report carries a certain official sanction
that might justify the impression that it
means or represents a change of popular
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14

California the report of Labor Commissioner Mac
kenze on japanese immigration OF particular Importance
That IS say, the document bigger more infuen-
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14

the recent order of the director of the geolo-
gical survey to his subordinates as follows
Rule 2. That no interview shall be granted
without securing from the person soliciting the
same promise that he will, before submitting
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14

report of the Carnegie Foundation does not Aate
California medical schools and declares that hev are
TURNING of eauinned nractitious
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14

As result the report concludes that this
state has great many more licensed physi-
clans than the community has anv use for.
and that efforts should be made to raise the
standard OF medical education on this coast.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14

Editor Call: In cemetery near
well known eastern city there is said
to be an epitaph as follows: