davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

Court Decision Affects New Workers.
Who Wed Under 10.

More than 1000 couples In New
York believe themselves to be mar
RED, bat they are living as husbands
and wives without the legal right ~
do 50. This condition was brought Il
light BY a decision In the Appellate
division OF the Supreme Court by Jus
tice Nathan Miller.
The ruling held that even the writ.
ten consent Of the parents authoriziuo
a boy and girl under the legal mar
rlageable age to wed does not make
the wedding legal.
About 10000 marriage licenses are
issued each year at the city han. and
this number nearly 2 per cent ara
obtained BY persons under the LEGAL
lge on the written consent Of their
'arents or guardians. or an average oil
400 each year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

Many hard-worked horses suffer with
sore backs and the harness gals. One
Of the best remedies for cooling ana
healing those sores Is two ~teaspoon-
RUS OF ground white oak bark. two
quarts Of water. Pour this water fhotl
over the bark and let It stand until
cool. Then strain and bottle for me-
eathe sores IN this solution.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

Ninety per cent Of the land is owned
By the men who work It. ana abons
70 per cent Of It is farmed bv the
most intensive methods. The 90 per
cent In grass Is not pastured. A seven.
year rotation generally practiced is.
Glover and grass two years. rye. wheat
roots, barley, oats. The land Il well
MANFRED and produces heavy crops Of
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

The Secretary Of Agriculture is au-
horitatively quoted as saying that II
every distillery and brewery in the
United States were to close and v
use another bushel Of grain in the
manufacture Of intoxicating liquors.
the American farmers. as a class,
would not know 1t. as far as the ee
feet would show itself on the markets
for grain.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

Logging BY electricity. # is said win
soon become the common practice d
British Columbia. where electrlc,s~
can BE- readily obtained from wass~.
power. with the Disappearance Or fbe
steam engines IN the woods win "a *
per cent Of the pnnual forest Urea.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

Al Portland, Oregon. struer,l.-
~ ne with an Infatuated bs6oe,
srea Wilson. Of Brazil. ind. 4 49,
'oyea py an animal show. fonrhf
~s'A.e'y Tor half an hour WIEN a..
.Dmo, pink-taiied baboon ~,
MN IN the cage. The awe.
osast elutched Wilson's throat s,, -
as me trainer could keen ~ ~.
'ss. ne mad the best Of the arht "
.sng.h he fell, exhausted from ,se L..
p blood and strain. ana 4. w
lived - MS legs in a frlehtful man.
e. score Of monkeys In the es~e
,rps w = anrlll screaming during ~
1890 q the fight and lhis affrso,@5
e ~ Of other employees. whe
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02
kMSCience
Invention

The boiins-polnts or metals IKE
not hitherto been very a~ccurateiy a.
certained. Recently HlC Greenwood
had undertaken a new Investigation Of
this subject. and he gives the follow
Ing results for certain well knoan
metals. Aluminium. 1900 degrees c..
copper, z1io degrees c.. Iron. 2.fs0
degrees c. lead. 1885 degrees c.: 80
YER. 1885 degrees C.: tin. 2.e10 DE-
gIeea.
Lord Dudley. the Governor General
Of Australia has beaded q mnemeaf
for persuadins the federal government
70 establish In Australia a solar OBJ
s~erVatory to act IN concert with those
nov n operation 10 England. India
and America Il y pointed out that
there ia q great break IN the chain on
these obserVatories. extending befroon
California and India. and covering a
distance o. 80 degrees OF longitude
The proposed observatory In Australia
would serve % on this gap. Moreover.
Il would possess special value from
being located IN the southern homi F.
With It's aid a continuous 90
ries Of observations Of the sun. 81. 4,
lending throughout the a hours. could
be made.
Among the most interesting Of Amer
can birds e the great tulture called
he California condor. which rivals the
condor Of the Andes IN aize. !.
yerasing ~ feet IA length and 10
In spread Of wings. II nests in /,
illd and inaccessible places IN the !,
fountains. Its eggs measure a. b. n,
y inches. and are very rare Ia col. n
Prof Vernon l. kellogg calls ID.
.teutIon % the fact that this bird car
es two mallopkagan parasites which
e common % Il and to the two other
eat vulfures Of the American cor. r
llera. the Andean condor and the
ng-vulturo. whose combined range
tends several thousand miles north
q south. But the parasites are wing
.. whereas the vuitures represent
rec separate genera. Of which the h
iividuals are particularly non-greea- II
How. then. have they come into Is.
, possession Of identical paraaites7 ~
Kellogg believes that the er. "a
nation must be that the parasites
an extinct common ancestor Of IA
three related types Of birds. and ia
70 persisted, practically unchanged.
it, now divergent descendants.
invention during the next two or hll|
centuries. says Prof. John q ~
kindrick, viii probably Be IN the =
Of initiating the wonderfui r
1omy. and the simple. direct meth L.
Of nature. Take the electric eel Al
electric organ Is IN no a n his
agebatiery, but a co~ntrivance bv Fred
electric energy is liberated Al empl
moment when It Is required. AZ desp
the organ shows so small an elec. kom.
lotive force that a good ~ealvano. tack.
- required to detect II, but q beast
EN- nervous impulse from Che eelin long
cord raises a potential Of mauv feet
, with very lito heat. and "a longt
! an expenditure Of matter As 10 Of b
me most expert chemist to weigh gnaw
sirehies, glowworma and many nor.
sea nshes produce light without kept
az a cost which would make tho progr
q wax veata an e~xtravaeanf out. the a
The organic chemist requires an roscu,
Of bis laboratory. with
temperatures and potent agencies
'duce alkaloidal substances which sha
make az a low temperature and iogoth
~ processes. IA
a ~ bon~-, 80, to tax
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

What a peculiar way that olmble.
ton girl holds her lips"
~ you propose to her you'll nnd
Sut what 4 means She's al nxed 70
SAY Yes Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

virginia colonists.
1sSS-The First Baptist Church was
formed In Providence. r. L
leSe-The Assembly OF Pennsylvania
imposed the first excise.
'e9l-Col Henry stouehter published
ms commission from the Duke OF
York. appointing him Governor o.
me Province Of New York.
itS4-Flrst party OF salz0ursers reach
ca savannah. Ca. and met with a
cordial reception.
1lf4-Louis XIV. Of France declared
wal against England .
1t55-Pennsylvania Assembly met in
special session 10 arrange for cut
ting a road to Philadelphia for the
use OF Braddock's army.
l's'-The British Stamp Act became
llIo-Georgia's one delegate to the {
Continental Congress elected.
l''s-Eyaeuation Of Boston BY tho I
l777-col John Bayard elected speak
er Of the Maryland Assembly. q
'77s-Gen Benedict Arnold ~resiened v
MS commission in the American
army IT,
Ltsl-British repulsed the Americans
a. battle OF Guilford. n. C. 8
'soo-British ship Queen Charlotte de-
ssoyed BY an explosion on Leg
s02-West Point Military Academy Cd
established. an
s15-Napoleon Joined BY an the army IN
after his-return from EIba. pi
Substituting OF COWS on Boston,
Common forbidden ovl
sss-United States pension ONCE es- an
tablished. cal
ss-constitution OF the Texas repub- He
lie adopted. Iva
l5s-Sir Francis Bond Head resigned int
Office as lieutenant governor Of fra
upper Canada. bee
Sa-First public schools IN Illinois est
established har
train from Toronto To- '
Hamilton plunged through draw Yor
bridge In Desjardins canal. and veg
seventy lives lost TIA
i2-Giadstone presided at the prs- YES.
sentation in London Of a s10.o0o n
testimonial to Charles Kean. the & n
celebrated actor. lie
's-Confederates under Clark can Tins
tured Mount Sterling, Ky. rrc'
Gov. Tlden OF New York sent a a !.
message to the Legislature declar- Mr.,
ing the State canals 70 be mismau- -
aged n the funds looted BY con- 49,
tractors. oaga
I-George W. Mccrary OF Iowa be- r.
came Secretary OF War. r-1
annoi1ee1 = ?. New 1ork salm
the supreme Com. ~ ~ = cor }
States.
-AlFneiik IL. Emperor Of Abyssin-
IA, ascended the throne. rn~
The Standard OIL trust dissolved
By consent OF the stockholders. Nm
provincial plebisclte In Nova awau
Scotia showed an overwhelming n.rh.
sentiment In favor OF prohibition. ~ I.
FLEETS OF the allied powers be- dseer,
"s OF Crete In En-
Dominion House OF Commons che IN
.assed the Yukon Railway bin. FOR ~ -,
ne construction OF q railway 10
he KIondike. eop y
Queen Regent or Spain signed aE,s -
Itates. 'ns United lungs.
,ro,, the pa
own 10 enra~e - ~ O.ps pass. Z
IN pla,
8 n p.~.n. A M
uebec. resigned % nation
-conereu. ~ n. r-, the hi
,nvened In enec,sI $3.50. STATES way IN
strike Of telerrenh ,.,c forcfbli
and postal employee n breath.
IRIS q poslt
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

'0se.nefl Isn't this dolicIousS ''-
ne sapsentmindedly)-Yos. I lo,.
2 TAKE tea with a little lemon ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

This arrangement anchors a post 50
It viii not pull out when the wires
are frightened A wire Is stretched
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

A simple and cheap form Of wagon
hck Is Illustrated The material reQuir
ed is four pieces OF wood and a few
bolts. II win serve quite we'll II made Of
soft wood. but viii not last so long or
Dc so much heavy lIftipg as ii would
made out Of hard Npol. Hickory Is
the best, but white Salf is almost AZ
good. A IS thirty-sN inches long. six
Inches wide and one and one-half inch
Is thick. B IS lhirty-six inches long,
SIX inches wide. two inches thick. A
IS bolted to B at right angles with>fve
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

We suppose We have wroschod taste.
anyway, we don't care for Scotch
dialect
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

from the bases Of the two posts over
the top Of the lower post in a brook
OF ~raHine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

Honesty Il one Of De boef exeun,s
for poverty.
The Forrest City times., 1910-01-14

W hp pS Savings Dpm wnhw
Savings yd edmmhh eedpaha
an wi ~ S@D enndhHB
~ % h t W ntrnso dnhalwv
FdJ affairs Iegn
and Prosper Year Rucmuy
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-08-24
Notes from Neville.

Neville, Aug. 22.-Special: The
school at this place is progressing Y
nicely under til" management Of
Miss Olive Bolt, Of Anderson.
Miss Vcrina White and sister.
Miss Frances, Of Bolton, are visiting
their uncle, J. w. Abbott, and family
Miss Bertha Bolt is visiting in this
community
Mrs. NJ. a. White has returned to
her home in Anderson after spending
two months with relatives and
friends in this section.
Mrs. Blanche Lawrence and little
daughter, Mildred, OF Seneca, have
been visiting her father, B. ~.
DOuthit, and family.
Pr0tractod ScTN ices viii begin at
Rocky Knoll Baptist church on the
fourth Sunday in this month. Spc-
rial invitation is extended to all to
attend these services.
Mrs. Laura Murphy and children,
OF Anderson, are visiting her par
cntS, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. ISbell
Rocky Knoll and Zion Sunday
schools will picnic at the tunnel next
Saturday, the eth.
In buying cough medicine, dom
be afraid to get Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. There Is no danger
from It., and relief Is sure to follow
Especially recommended for coughs
colds and whooping cough. Sold BY
l.. G. Martin, Clemson College; Sen
cca Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
The Profit of Care
THERE are pleasanter aspects of the trac

THERE peasanter aspects of the trade and per-
haps the best of all is found among those who.
when thoroughly established and the best trade
secured content to maintain high standard with
out heartbreaking effort to double sales with each
year. 1t wearing business BEST for the fate
of everyone of them rests with tickle Dame Fashion
The woman who her be a slave: but the
manufacturer tell the real weight of her chains.
There was a who made children dresses, dainty
white things of soft sheer materials fine aceS and hand
embroidery. The bright particular in his frma-
ent the fact that his goods arrived their esn
tions absolutely spotess and miraculosy unwrinkled
His name on shipment of goods equivalent a
guarantee of not only scrupulos cleanliness but the
most exquisite daintineSs. How he managed ii 4
mystery. He could take trunkfu of samples on the
road and return with them fresh when he started
Il am not hauling coal, he said He the last
representative of famous old house in the trade He
saw younger competitors the field and carry away
orders undreamed Of in h,s palneS davS but he was
content He made living and touched his
reputation for faultleSS work
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
His Sons Appreciation

'I't1ERE was another whose name was ulexCelled
for the making of wOmen's house wrappers. He had
built the business alone, starting with little except in
domtabe energy and 4 high regard for his good
name and by degrees he had a position wherein
the best trade OF the country nlubablv his His
factories were busy and out: he took only
a modicum of the orders that might have been his
Then his into the business and saw the posi-
bteS OF expansion. They had desire to Cleapen the
output being aStute enough to realize that the uniform
excellence OF the houses merchandise was their best
asset; but they would have built factories to permit
growth and would have worked the gold min. of the.
fathers reputation. The old steady i'm his or,-
position. There is enough for all. he said: why
strive for more3"
The matter stood thus for wears The father
contented the sons impatient but too honestly
loyal to attempt To force the situation Furthermore
they realized that their fathers business acumsn was
proved-even his conservatism might be better than
their youthful enthusiasm.
Fashion came to their aid at length. The garment
that had been staple for many years declined rapIlv
in favor. and the old knew little of its
he had even grudgcd its admission To his line But he
recognized the need for changed policy while his com
petitorS were still STRIVING To nS life into a rap
idly periShing article. and he passed the business into
the hands of his sons: that his own mind and the
actual workings of the plant. The factories were. en-
argcd modern methods installed and the SONS had full
sway; but the old mans keen eyes twinkled as he saw
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

them rear the new structure on the Old
plan
The pleasantest part Of the arrange
ment. however, Is the position accorded
the old man in the affairs C- the trrn-
The visitor who meets with favor, If
newcomer, is asked. Have YOU met
my father No. Then follows
stately little presentation n the old
man s private office The acquaintanee
in the office is invariably conducted 70
the sanctum for a word OF greeting;
and always in the sons eye-. whIchevef
one he chances to be. Is the unSpoken
question. Isn't he the finest ever:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
Regeneration of a e'er-do-Well

MOT all manufacturers begin without cvperenee
however. y new shoot from an old firm o-letirne'
furnishes surprise his little world
There ne'cr-dO-well who with hi~ Ter SlS'e
fell heir to old. COnServatlvely COnducJyt buSieS
Fortunately for the sister, the house could almost run
itself upon established precedent; for hal she needed
much assistance from the brother she wOu lave iAe-
badly. In fact she had tribulatiOnS VI liI even
though herself competent 70 run the buSuc>. ne ons
good thing about him that he refralrct from =
queStlng radical ChangeS-the sister wouC AVE otVS
sCandalized If he had suggested anything mad as az
vertlSing.-but he was too intent upon n'e4Sure "
trouble her IN the management OF the firm a4irS-
What time the ne er-do-wel spent III tl, oIhCe "@
usually not less of than that Spen outside anu
IT while pleasantly idling inside that tc began
notice the clever. quick tempered Irish dc er tof IN
establishment. She had only diSdain for the hlncScfs
lazy chap and she leere him. Scorned him stuns an
with her sharp tongue made him feel like The dust ue
meath her honest feet. until he fell mady IN love -
wooed and won her. The sister fur'o,ls.-tnoaHs
he was the ne erdo- wel-for there was atlolg o-. %
objections difference in religious beliefs; but nc i'
red the girl, and was set adrift. =.
Then began the struggle for existence With ~ N
young wifeS savings they started bus!ueSS Il" The
firm had made babies caps. cloakS. and dresses s ~
young people had capital for only line and the VIZ
chose the dresses because her fingers worked more 80
ery there. She knew her business. She cut the n.
garments correct lines; she could make cluster
tucNS fold of material form dantier trulunS - g.
could another with unlimited lace and embroidery
they started the business in line with her talent ns
speciality OF soft dainty little dresses NJ astonishing:
low prices IL
They went To live in two rooms. Their dining tl-T
served kitchen table and cutting board sS W. W.
They rented a sewing machine. and the wife Ven
work samples. Then the ne do well got gu. a." ~:
hustled for orders. Backed bv his wife : skill -
fathers name. and the romantic interest attaGtd
marriage. the first orders easily They hiitu
SiStance and the little wife scanned each garment -
was packed; for no customers must be lost tm'"s
goods inferior To the sample. >,
There losfug for the erStwhilc ne eIrs e,
well. The business demanded loft, two lofts i;r
lofts home had become good sized apartment s @
WAS pleasant place with an interesting lot OF yous
SterS and the wife had rarely need for her sharp ,b
Presently there money To- build factory anu st
liSh pleasant ciy quarters Then the wife rctfreu "
the business remains IN the ranks of the leaders
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

early sales good stroke of business his part
The sleeves could be finished in hurry.
1t a good enough plan, If only the schemer had
overlooked important detail He bought
terias and trimmings he required them in the
facture of the partially finished bloses and when at
length he received the necessary fashion information he
rushed the importer additional laces with
which to finish the sleeves The patterns he had used
most freely completely out of stock and recorders
take weeks. Before the fresh supply could possibly
arrive the would be An elaboratey
trimmed waist with untrmned sleeves scarcely temptS
the practised eye and the ambitious maker suffered
loss that almost crushing; for he by means
a big
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
Not Up to Sample

THE little fellow" has a bewilderng number Oh ~ ~
aInpeS from which To choose his model. mere Laf -
undoubtedly Successes whose were anytn 30
Scrupuors; Others brilliant built on the @ =,
ground OF integrity Each man chooses according bsr
ms lights and probably he could work by no o, f.
hight Some have bad luck: some. poor Iudsl"rh
others-fatal conceit!-thnk themselves clever eho"'
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
A Philosopher Merchant

A MOTHER man who started hH
"A business for himself AM succeeded
early. though still young. resolutely It.
fuses to be drawn into the whirlpool Of
fierce competition. He started with
little money. fixed his standard and MS
limit: when he reached the mark sci
for himself ne turned his attention to
the task of keeping the eS-ablishn1eni
absolutely up to standard. There ars
no weeds in his garden; bu- II remains
a garden. He is a marvel On his com
peers. He has a huudreG thousand
dollar annual account with the moSt
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

exclusive shop in town. his business in Otlr Dg ciu
of the same character. Why the trade wouler should
he rest content2 Why limit his business ey see no
compensation in the pleasure he finds in lis sunny
workrooms: the operators we'll paid and cou-cnted
clean business ample for his needs. and 4ccorlns
to his iCeaS-and few of them carry happy face
He is of the philosopher rather than the -lercnan
prince type; but he plays the game IL Is worth ths
candle
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

4 mems and children's garments,
a world whose outer and almost inn
r,rcgnalle guard is the great retail or
ganization of the country. They hold
the records of an industry that has IN
astonishingiv few years grown from
negligible quantity into truly titanic >
proportions 1t is a business that IN |
the main tells the story OF small be- sf>>>
ginnngs, and it has many spectacular
success. The start may be made IN an AlS
East Side sweatshop; it does not pre- MI
cude arriving, in time, sometimes IN MI
an incredibly short time at the dignity al
of quarters in modern Skyscraper -
built of white granite and facing upon
proud thoroughfare. Said small
manufacturer "Cloaknakers work in
marble palaces now-and 1t Is not long
since they were down in the sweat
Shops The best of it IS that the
marble palace retains for him all the
glamour of his chidhood's fairy tale.
There is man in New York who
six years ago started with SIX sewing
machines in the room in which he lived.
The money invested in his three or four
samples and the rental of his machines
represented his entire capital The sam
plcs made BY himself brought the desired orders;
engaged operators, buying material sufficient only
the orders in hand. 1t slow starting; for u
money for the finished garments received he co
make no further venture, except to take orders,
with the cash in sight he could make slightly Lar
risk. Week by week money resolved itself into
ments. garments into money, with the barest poss
margin for food but the money and the orders incre
steadily IN amount.
With larger means came the need for more ro
more operators, better quarters: then separate pl
Of business materials purchased in quantities nsteaC
hand to hand, presently a designer. Meantime
moved each year, every remove step farther up tC
and usually at least doubling of space. In six yt
the man who started with six sewing machines buy
materials for immediate needs, has reached
dred and fifty thousand-dolar annual business and
makes only women skirts. He a stranger in the la
his ways not ways; but he has the instincts
abilities of merchant prince.
There is another manufacturer of women's skirts
has built for himself business of such magnitude
a change in his method of selling remnants-leng
too short be into skirts. and few discontin
naterials-saved him twenty thousand dollars a V,
at what he considered a fair rate; he merely mad
better bargain in the manner of its disposal This n
is still comparatively young and the business is of
own foundation.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
The Unscrupulous Beginner
THE small maker who steals designs, und

THE small maker who steals designs, undercuts on
prices delivers sCanted garments and still thrives
how his brothers hate him. Only those in the business
properly characterize him. Yet way he forges
ahead When he reaches the dignity of designer he
forgcts the recent misdoings in his career and
inefably the low method of coniscatng styles
from shop windows He betakes himself then fashion
able restaurants, theaters, operas That is where
you find the styles!' he exults
He is everywhere that money buy admission
where wealth and fashion congregate. Theater opera
horseshows, races beaches, all have representative
contingent of the garment making industry. The OBJ
eCt not amusement-the qualification of attending
such places is but a secondary consideration, prime
object is that of gathering the fashion information
which means bread and butter-and bigger business.
Before he reaches the exclusive manufacturing dis
Mict he is going, sending. abroad twice yearly for
Partisan Styles though he has probably need for the
expenditure. The start usually made popular
priced goods and in these high novelties accep
table. Small matter to him that he has not the entry
any of the great houses wherein fashions really orig
nate. He may do than stroll the streets of
Paris and enter of the less preentous Shops but
he has been abroad exactly has his envcd compcti
tor the big on the avenue. He returns secure
his styles this side of the water. No natter-next
season he repeats the performance.