davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

had come to beg the loan Of the needle
and thread he was sure I must have.
oh, I seWed him up and cautioned him
against pulling loose threads.
Il didn't find that ID needed any great
degree Of experience 20 catch Q fec fish.
you begin are not 20 mako too much noise
and never TO stand or at In such position
a. TO cast a shadow across the pool In
which you are fishing.
Many fishermen assert that you must
keep ab~oisIts silence. especially WIEN
successful h~h~rwOmen that I know carry
on q conversation just az though they
were picking howors or taking q ramole
beside the stream. They toll me- they
are careful never TO laugh aloud or make
an exclamation. but ca speak always IN an
ordinary con vsrratponal tone.
Every hshervoman should know hoW
10 draas and wash her hsh and how % mako
q Are 20 cook them. Ny rule for making
q fire " IN got two green loss four or
apart at one end. having the other ends
touch In such a Way as 20 form Y:
IL ~ lust within the that the IRE should
bs built Of dry tWiGn. bark and small
pieces Of split wood. larger plecss OF wood
beng added as the Ore Esss under . TSy;
shallow place AZ one sids OF u and build
your Are in this.
Having caught aud dre=ssd your nnh
and built your hre you can easily COOK
part Of your catch Tor your luncheon.
The quickest Wav N 10 hold the drOared
fish over tho Goals by means Of forked
stick Though thla n not nearly - Moe
"a rolling u IN corn meal and trying in =
pan With slices Of salt pork II ell DO
found very appottnlng When sea.oned
Nth salt and Pepper from your lunch
bOx.
'For the evening meal when thsrs u
moro time my husband and ! prefer 20
bake our trout To do this 80 build tho
FIRE in q trench and lot u burn down 20 q
bed Of Goals. Thsn with q bark shovel
ws remove ths Goals. lsaving tho hOt
ashes upon the bottom.
Upon the~s ashes 20 place . thick
layer Of groen grnes. on which We iay
the dreased hah aprinkled well with sails
and pepper. Over the fish We place an
other layer 81 groen grass. on top Of which
80 build a drO with tbs GOALS and twtgs
and vt u burn from half 70 three-
quarters of an hour, according 70 the
slss % ths hah. fO1 Vim Ana tha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

was then called by his name. ineoa house
Tor JUST such performance. and Maurice
Grau. hls partner. even put some Parts
artists under contract for q season % this
kind
Then en- rttempt was mnde TO secure
Oscar HGmmerstein's Olympia Music Hall
for performances % the lighter kind %
high class opera and Walter Dcmrosch
WIS sAid "a the time TO be connected with
the scheme. None Of these efforts sue
ceeded, however. but fresh impetus was
given 20 tho old theory when the MAnhat-
tan Opera House found financial success
In OGe1bach's -Telos of Hoffman, Tho
present directors Of the Metropolitan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

= Country without Army. Navy. Poliee.
Treasury Or Postal System.

Z Country without Army. Navy. Poliee.
Treasury or Postal system.
They come together like the teeth Of .
dog. do the frontiers Of France and Span.
and between the teeth il Q bone-such
worry small bone that one wonders Why t
was no. swallowed up long ago. and the
name Of the hone n AndorTa-
-Ths whole AREA Of this lonely little ma
ton Ia sOrnething less than half that OF
Greater New YORK. says a writer In the
Eesrorog1s=. and i;s satiTo populate.
does not equal that 81 one Of New Iork's
great Office buildings.
For want ~ q better name the EecR-
raphers have called Il a rOpublic. but the
AndorrAns part their allegiance carefully
In the middle. AZ they do their hair. dIvId-
ing IL Cthe allegiance. not the hair. be-
tween the Pope and the French Presdent
-If TolstOy himself had framed its row
eminent he could not have built anyt hing
moro after his own heart The heads Z"
fAuihes-ths patriarchs Of scripture
elect representatives who several times
each wear saddle their mtlles and 20 riding
down To the four hundred year Old par
harnent house.. whsrs ie nngtles costly N
the mountain valley Of AndorrA Ia VEGA
to make such few and simple laws - tns
well being Of their pastoral constituents
requires
40 slight are the expsnses Of govern
n,sut In Andorrn. for all told thsre ar
hut four aalAFisd officials. that . small pol
tax On goats and sheep aEnply u'ests them
all There b no army. even Of The small
est--Eor Who h there 90 hght? Ihsre are
no police. Tor The peaaantS DO thsH Own
policing. ..-
When I was In AndogTa,' the winter
says, the prieon-theFe n but one-Was
used a. q poultry house. There - %
Ars department. for the houses are AL o'
Stone. Thes no coinage. Tor the peo-
Die pay in .ild. No postal nystem =
there elthsr, for when an AndorrAn writes
a letter. which rarely happens. - en-
er,rafR a 20 aO4no nccnnmOda2ina person
Who b gong over ths border into FTnnos
or GDaAn.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

Opera Company have kept their eyes
fired On Oscar nammerstsln over since
he opened an opera house and they came
into q position OF power. So HE success
In thls opera eomiqus spurrsd thera on 90
arrange Tor performances Of the sGme kind
In the New Theatre.
just how earnestly the actual mana gers
Of the Metropolitan Opors House set out TO
put their ideas into effect the performances
last ss,sOn showed. Edmond Clement
has been for cert inly the last nftcen yeS.rs
the foremost Frsneh singer of his school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
A WOMAN WHO GOES FISHING
ADVICE ABOCT DRESSING AND
COOKING ~ THE woods.
Tne Cemfsrtable and ServiccabIe Css-
tume-Fke Waking ana bread MAX.
ing-Wemen Can Taik and Flsh Tee
Little Things 60 Take Along.

Ine ComfoTtable and Serviccabte Cos-
tume-Fke Making ana bread Mak.
lax-Wemen Can TaIk and Plsh Toe
Little Things 60 Take Along.
swhen a woman IL planning a fishing
TRIP tho frst thing 20 bear in mind 10 that
shs must get along with az few incum-
nrances a. possible declared a woman
who always accompanies her husband
On his aahing expeditions. Every gar
nent she takes should he Of wool Two
suits are quite enough. by suits are
made Of serge. but any lightweight water
proof goods will do just an we'll.
The skirt should be short. 70 the ankles
aa the longest. with a divided skirt or
fmll knickerbockers underneath. The
knickerbockers or divided skirt should
be made Of the same material ~ the suit
and need no lining
stvrVfer to have the coat % my suit made
Norfolk Jacket styls. but any style that
gives the wslrsr free use u her arms vi u
do. Tie pockets should he on the outside
aud 1 nav detachable hood for the sake
Of extra warmth Il 10 often ussful. es?e-
uialiy in the fret par Of the season.
FLANNEL. duck OF heavy crepon MAKES
The best shirt waists for fShing. 40 none
Of them needs to be starched and crepon
nssds no ironing have my waists made
10 open IN front because they fsstsn more
s1aaly and quickly InsteNd % a stiH
collar or stock use a silk handksrchisf
about my neck Of course This - a matter
se TASTE. a. I have known several fisher
women VINO preferred riding saocka.
nv object h 90 take only things that can
- esslly washed and a. few az I poe
hkhsy On 90 make a neat appearance
sNcr foot covering ! have found stout
wosHlsn stockings with high Acsd calf.
al.an boo4s most satisfactory The shoes
4 have made With thick Soles and DAT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
THEORY THAT COST $4,000
II RELATED IA TINE DEMAND
F0R OPERA COMIOCE MERE.

wa Nmgers ana Beautifui scenery
sNoed 70 Awaken PuOilo Enthasiasaa
~ ths New rheatre-The Russian
Dancers Drew-Fve,io0s Attempts.
70 10 q matter % record that public in
lzrsst In the musical performances -
ehe Nsw Theatre. which have come 20 an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

and he was the appropriate choice to come
here 70 head the company IN the mascu-
line aide. When the house waA mssicAlly
opened on February 10 with .wsrsher' he
had Miss Geraldine FaFrar &C his aide. and
there certainly could no no lovelier singer
In this smaller form % opera.
When Tho Bartsrrd Bride was 30 sue
cessful at the Mssrepolitan Opera House
80 to put q particularly long feather In
Mr. Dippeis hat the knowing ones re-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-12-01
NEWSOF TWOCOUNTIES.
The Weeks Contribution from In
dex Reporters and Other
Sources.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Park Wardwell went TO Portland
to take course In business college
A 12-pound son was born to Mr..
and Mrs Titus November 2S,and the
editor announces that Harry Is out
OF danger.
daughter was born to Mr.. and
Irs. Ar Portlook, November 20.
William Woody presentedthe In
dex family with fine mess of trou,
which were caught in the Last
Chance ditch.
A Mr. Hin. owning mine near
Pearl Summit, shipped 10 ton of ore
which assayed $500 per ton.
Wild cats were making trouble
for the farmers around ola. They
killed eight turkeys for Mr.. Holbroob
and the entire f'oek of chickens be-
longing to MIR. perron.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-12-01
DRY BUCK

~ s Dills has returned and lef
again Tuesday for the lower coun
try. on business. as usual
Mrs Dills. who has spent tn,
summer here, left Tuesday for Cald
well 20 spend the winter
H. f. Beatty and William bur,
dick have gone to Long valley on a
business trip.
The literary society has organic
ed and is now holding regular meet
ings every two weeks, when an
the important questions OF the day
are argued.
Al Church and family spent
Thanksgiving with the formers par
ents ON Brownlee
Mrs Lee Zimmerman, the cook
az the Dry Buck Lumber Co s camp
gave sumptuous Thanksgiving din
ner TO her boarders. and as result
the boys could only put inahalf shift
that day II Is strange some grown
men do not know when to quit eat
ing more like kids
WIN Burdiek had made all ar
engagements. as he supposed, TO have
a turkey dinner for his family on
Thanksgiving. and have cranberries,
etc. but when II came to the tur-
key It roasted too high-in price,
of course.
Mr. and Mrs. George l.. Swain
have returned TO Emmett, Frank
Phillips taking them home.
Lon and Clyde Phillips are log
eing at the Dry Buck sawmill,
Master Cronk of Emmett, a broth
er of Mrs. LonPhllips, is here at
tending school. He thinks the snow
IS just fine and how nice It is to
skie.
There is now about a zoe. Of
snow and indications point t.--weE,
a foot more, and then some.
A dance was the feature of par
ty at the Montgomery residence on
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-12-01
HANNA.

Mrs. Muzzy, who made her home
with her daughter. Mrs. A. N. How
ard for a number OF years. died Sat
urday evening, She had been an
invalid for many years. but the inn
mediate cause OF her death was par
alysis.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Muzzy Of
Payette attended the funeral of Mr.
Muzzy's mother. which was held at
the Howard home Tuesday Afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howard
came from New Plymouth Saturday,
summoned by the serious Illness OF
Mr.. Towards aged grandmother.
They remained until after the fun
eral
Mrs. o. 3 Tyler was called TO
Owyhee. Ore. Sunday morning by
the Illness OF her sister,
+. j Reynolds returned on We'd
nesday OF last week from business
tiip ~ Aldiius
Mrs Paul Helphrey of Meridian
spent Thanksgiving with her moth
er. Mrs. Harris She returned to
her home Monday.
Miss Morehouse spent Thanksgiy-
ing aeation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Finn spent
Thanksgiving In Boise.
Mrs simmons returned from Boz
Sc this week, after spending month
In the capital city
win Jewell spent Monday In the
Hanna neighborhood.
Miss Jessie wayman spent the
Thanksgiving vacation at home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-12-01

Thanksgiving night, and all report ;
splendid time.
Miss Jennie Fuller is visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Moore.
Alanthius Moore spent Thanksgiy'
ing here with his parents. He is
attending an Advent school near
Eagle.
w. A. Peterson left Wednesday 70
Boise valley on "Shank's horses"
The winter has caught several per
sons with unroofed houses. the shin
glo supply here at the mill being
short, and as a result some are COM
PEELED to board" their roofs for
The winter
James Phillips is preparing to
begin work on his mining claims
and expects to continue during the
winter.
Gene Wheeler shows symptoms Of
lcAg stump speaker by The way
lo handles a debate
The Misses Mary and May Jones
are expecting TO spend the winter
n Boise.
Mrs. Charles Phillips has i'm
proved greatly from the wrench she
eceived while adjusting quilting
rame. 1t was thought at one time (
hat the accident might prove very .
erious 10 her
James Moore will leave for Boise
he first OF the month to purchase
Ouds for his store.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-12-01

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching services at | 1 a. m, sub
feet" communion address" follow,
cd by the administration of the
Lords supper. Evening services:
Epworth League at 80, preaching
service at 1880, sermon by the pas
tor. Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming at 1880. Junior Epworth
League Thursday at 4 p. m. c. l..
Bent, pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-12-01
Presbyterian.

Regular services Sunday at the
usual hours. sunday school at 10;
preaching at II; evening service as
follows: c. Il at $50, preaching
at 1880. Special music. You are
invited. s. A. Parker, pastor.
On Friday evening, Nov %, mem
bers of the Y. p. s. C.. h. of the
Presbyterian church held a social
at the home of the pastor on End st.
1t was well attended The evening
was spent In social manner, inter
spersed with musical program.
Refreshments were served during
the evening
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-12-01

Preaching at am. and at 1880
p. m Christian Endeavor at 6;30
p. m Sunday school at 10 a. m,
Prayer meeting at 1880 Wednesday
pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-12-01
CHURCH NOTICES.

Services Sunday as follows: sun
day school at 10; regular services
at 1880. All are cordially invited
David Nelson, Bishop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-12-01

Regular services Sunday. Holy
communion In the morning S. j..
jennings, pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-12-01
Baldridge for Speaker

II. c. Baldridge, Representative
elect from Canyon county, is BEN G
mentioned for speaker of the next
I legislature. Mark Bates, editor of
! Parma Herald, prints the following
high compliment for his fellow
| townsman:
There are a number of candi-
dates for speaker of the next
Legislature, but Canyon county has
the only man who is in every respect
capable of filling that position in the
manner it should be filed; we refer
to Mr.. II. c. Baldridge. of Parma.
"Mr. Baldridge is man of excep-
tional ability; an accomplished par
Humanitarian; cool, clear-headed and
deliberate in judgment: and man,
who, as speaker, would be absolute
Iy fair and impartial in his rulings.
SO far, Mr.. Baldridge's candi-
daeyfor the position has been re-
ceptive rather than active, but his
many friends are beginning strel :
uous campaign in his behalf and the
Herald confidently expects him to
be the next speaker. If the repub-
lican party wants a speaker who will
/ fill that office with honor to himself
and credit to his party, it can't do
! better than elect II. C.. Bal6ridge,
The Presbyterian ladies viii hold
Q Christmas bazaar and cooked food
sale December TO- Place to be an
rounced later.
The clearance sale of fall and
winter millinery is still in progress
at the Vogue Values have been
slaughtered and those buying now
viii make great saving. Mrs. N.
L. Harris.
You'll find fine line of guns and
rifles for the hunting season at Haw
] kins Eardwara.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-11-11
A TARcooLER FUNERAL.
Wood Was Sears. out They Managed
70 Rig Up Coffin.

20 rig Op CouIu.
In some Of the mining districts Of
South An ralia there Is great scar
city Of wood. Consequently. n you are
50 foolish as to die there you must not
expect to have a coffin. but must be
content to be wrapped In a sack before
being deposited in Mother Earth.
However, when certain very pros
inent resident Of mining camp died
the other people Of the settlement-by
the way. Il was called Tarcooler.
though GOODNESS was unknown and
Tarhotter would have been n more
suitable uame-determined that he
should be buried in style. So they set
about getting a coffin. They made one
OF sort. placed a lid on It and laid Il
with the deceased insidel in an emrsy
tent for the night.
Next morning the I'D Of the cofiu
was missing. 1t was afterward found
that II had been stolen to make the
tailboard Of a butchers cart.
However, in spite Of this trifllng loss
the funeral was conducted with greas
solemnity- The coffin was much ad
mfred II bud been made out OF the
boxes in which the dynamite was sent
to the mines. Some people might have
considered that the obsequies were
married by the fact that the coffin bore
in large letters on one side the legend
Keep dry and on the other Stow
away from boilers" but that did not
trouble the simple minds Of the Tar
ool-'uns.-Iondon Tit Bits.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-11-11

She was one Of those soft eyed maid
ems. sweetly innocent. shy and gentle
She was unaceustomed to newspaper
Offices. but. being ambitious. she man
aged to end enough courage to try
winning an editors sympathy. sym
pathy to be expressed by the accept
ance Of her poem it
81 have here" she said demurely. "a
little verse I've composed really
don't know what you'll think OF IT,
You may not like II at all. but it's my
iirst--that Is. the first I've ever writ
ten for newspaper-and I'D be very
pleased indeed If you honestly thought
1t was good"
The editor kept at his work. now and
then scowIing. but not at the young
woman especially.
Its about a maiden tripping DER
the iea.s she continued.
what was the trouble!'' asked the
man behind the paper Couldn't she
lift her feet?"-Philadelphia Times.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-11-11
ROAR or BIG GUNS.


.,,1- ...-.,,
Vne q uie pena''i',7 ~, as'sa''la ~ ~ on
nrips ~ " k.ns =, us.a.''. . y
sure = 'nls l'fna''y - y sAas'..i 'na, I
asser''d' ~ 'nnu ~ - 'n'yas !
W =, z y. e- -.',.. /" u,
on unNns nis ues.'i, -. a.s', ~. !
slhAnssh " ~ Wy ". ~ Nui
spsAN aoi 'Ae VS. Inv : - nv @''''
Lorget me stunning report
ons sun = elousn ~ $500 " s'sn
set, pu' me sna''e,'ns 49, =. .ne
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-11-11
A VOLCANIC BEACON.
Curious Lighthouse Of the Requisite Of
San Salvador.

San Salvador.
The republic Of San Salvador on the
Pacific side of Central America. is the
only government on earth that collects
lighthouse fees on account Of a vol
eano that It owns
The volcanic beacon Is about eiaht
miles inland from the port Of Acajuila
and its pillar Of cloud by day and its
Ore sky night are visible for many
miles out at sea. 1t erupts every seven
minutes and is just as accurate as any
revolving light that warns mariners in
any part Of the world. This volcano
has been keeping up this seven min
ute series Of eruphons ever since any
one can remember. It is a favorite
amusement Of visiting gringoes to sit
by the hour during the lazy afternoons
and, watch in hand. time the eruptlons
until they tire Of the amusement and
fall asleep.
Every vessel that puts In at Aca-
jutla-and it is quite an important port
Of call along that part Of the coast-
has to pay its lighthouse fee. There is
no other lighthouse than the volcano
but that Is sufficient excuse 70. the
government Of Salvador to make a
charge for Its services The explosions
that accompany the eruptions sound
like defonatIons Of heavy charges IT
dynamite. but are not sufficient 10
shake the ground perceptihly more
than a mile or two from the Summit %;
the crater At night there is . sarri @.
are. mufled report and riond Of
steam By day only the steam IS Wis
bile ~ New York Press
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-11-11
ROMAN ARENAS.
They Were Not Mere Rings as Those
~ Of the Modern Circus

NUnI WGFN lNoA Nt~tN NRNta~ - NNceH
~ Of the Modern Circus
The arenes Of ancient Rome were
not. as some people suppose. mere
rings or ovals. such as msy be seen 10
the modern circus 1hey were broken
Up ard varied in character according
to the nature Of tlie lighting 10 be
doue Or to the eaprices Of those in au.
thority
On ore cecnsidn an arena might re-
semble the Numidian desert. on an-
other the garden Of Hesperides. thick
set with groves Of trees and rising
mounds while again It pictured the
great rocks ard caves Of Thrace.
with these surroundings the com
batants advanced. retreated. encirclell
their adversaries or kept wild beasts
at bay as occasion offered or as their
courage or fear suggested. Men com
bated not only with the more common
bEutes. bur with such monsters as ele
plants. rhinoceroses. appropriateness
and crocodiies
On other occasions focks Of game.
such MS deer and war ostrlches. were
abandoned to the multitude. and In
some cases the arenas could be turned
into lakes. filed with monsters Of the
deep. and upon the surface Of which
naval engagements took place.-Lcn-
don Saturday Review.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-11-11
CONAN DOYLE WAS LATE.
The Lonely se.,warenbaeh Inn ard .
Literary Coincidence.

The Lonely Seliwarenbaeh Inn ard .
Literary Coincidence.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle once walked
over the Gemmi. He was much I'm.
pressed by the desolate appearance OF
he lonely looking schwarenbach inn
here. II seemed to him. was an ideal
scene in which novelist might locate
story Of mystery and criaie.
He proceeded to invent story Of
mystery and crime suitable 10 the
creepy environment. II was a story Of
murder-thc murder Of long lost son
just home from the wars by his own
father. the needy tnnkeeper, who did
not recognize him until after the deed
was done. but had resolved 10 kill and
rob the first lonely stranger that
passed that way with money in his
pocket.
THE very thing" thought Sir Ar
thur. and be went down the hill cheer
fully revolving the morbid conception
in his mind. Then a strange thing hap.
pened
After dinner. n the hotel at Leuker.
bad. he picked up volume Of Mau
PEASANTS short stories and he found
that the French author had not only
been to the Schwarenbach inn before
him. but had actually located there d
story practically Identical with the one
which he himself bad just devised. =
Travel and Exploration.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-11-11
WORSE THAN WAR.
Internal Regions Of the suddhists and
Merchandising.

tnfernal heqion0 OF the 5uddhists and
Mohammedans.
The Internal regions Of Buddhism
are horrible. They comprise a great
hell and 1856 lesser LeIlS. In these
hells. according TO the sculptures Of
the Buddhist temples. men are ground
to powder and their dust turned into
ants and IDEAS and spiders. They are
pestled In a mortar. The hungry eat
redhot iron balls The thirsty drink
molten iron.
lslamism says Of the Internal re-
gions: They who believe not shall
have garments Of fire fitted for them
Boiling water shall be pnnred on their
heads and on their skins. and they
shall be beaten with maces Of iron
In the Scandinavian mythology. the
mythology Of 0din and Thor. we are
told that I'm Nastrond there is a vast
and direful structure. with doors that
face the north. II Is formed entirely
of the backs Of serpents. waited TO-
gether like wickerwork But the SER
pents' heads are turned toward the in
side Of the hall. and they continually
send forth floods Of venom. in which
wade all those who commit murder or
forswear themselves"