davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21
ATTITUDE OF THE ROMANTICS

How II Wa EKaEEerafed b eomo
OF the Famous Preach Writers.
Ostensibly the Romantics we're
chiefly concerned with the breaking
down OF the old rules which fettered
literary and dramatic composition.
making meters more elastic and de-
handing more latitude in the choice
Of subjects. They really differ from
their predecessors in making literature
more subjective. in attaching more i'm
portance to their own personalities
experiences and ''sensibllities. IN
more openly exploiting the secrets %
their souls. in arranging limelight ef
fects and posturing In the center o.
the stage One or two Of them. indeed.
like Alfred de Vigny. we're toe proud
to care to make themselves couEpicu'
Gus in this way: one or two. ike Pros
per Merimee. were too cynical But
their general tendency was to turn on
the limelight. strike attitudes and CALI
upon the world to behold and admire
them. not for what they had done. but
Tor what they were.
The attitudes struck BY some o.
them-by Dumas. for instance-wer
more or less Intentionally grotesQne,
but the more usual Intention was 60
appear either sentimental or sublime
saws the London Times Even Saiutsr
Beuve aspired 10 be sentimental.
though circumstances were against
him. for he was ugly and undistin-
guished. Victor Hugo never tired Of
reminding his admirers (untruly) that
Chateaubrinnd had saluted him ~
sublime child. while the pioneers Of
Romanticism were II possible. ever
more insistent in their self-oonscious
egoism
II. was said Of Chateaubriand that be
would be content 70 starve in a Earret
provided that the garnet were In the
ater. and Lamariine had no scruple In
formulating his unfayorahle opinion
Of any one whom his personality fail
ed to Impress. or a certain stranger
who neither flushed nor shrunk into
his shoes when introduced to him Be
remarked:
4 predict no good 81 that young
man He Vas unmoved BY my pres
ence~
That surely Is the acme OF eguism--
lnoffensive because indispensable. One
cannot help applauding the sentiment
II only because Lamartlno. IN utiering
Il. robbed even Chaieaubriand q his
Ianrela
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21

shaded velvet matching the gown Ia color, crushed
around and hnished with bow and sweeping aisrette
AZ iht eide
The fourth suit Of navy blue diagonal serge The
skirt has shaped plain yoke With pieated nounce ana
boxpitai front aud hack The coat fastens On the
shoulder below The waist line and slopes % the
sdss The square neck and also The edges Of the coat
arc oafllne6 with wide braid and Of narrow braid
Tho buttons ara large and antique The hat q large.
plain straw with the hrim rolling upward on The sides
ana faced With black velvet on the left side on the
underside o. the brim arranged asrefie caught
with fancy button.
me 0ffh - % cocoacolored cloth combined with vel
vet ahleh forms the bodice and straight nounce The
hands Of he cloth the yoke belt around the sleeve
caps and above the nounoe embroidered With SOU
tache AlloYer lace forms he yoke and undersleeres
and fr Of laee a. the wrist extends few inches up
the sleeve TIE furban 3 Of straw braid IN the basket
weave with crown Of panne velvet IN geranium color
daped 20 a. 70 give the greatest height AZ the back
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21

The nrsi goun Tia left Is Of blue shot six with
yoke and sleeves o. creanaeoored allover lace The
blouse q gathered the yoke and continued part
d0an TIE arm. where 4 eafhered the lace under
sleeve The skirt "a eored with panel front and
back. the side cores being lenslhened b. 4 shirfed
Bouncing The hat q Of corneolorsd rough Straw with
side With bunrh % ostrich plnmes Ia the same color
The second nsufe shoNs charming little costumes
IN myrfe sresn cioth with short skirt crossed over
AZ he knees Ia tunic eject The undersklrt Is peasd
The coat d hair ntiins. with low roll collar Of sIlk
and getaway froat The hai 4 % green straw The
ieft bfim rgla nprard apd flowers Ia uood colors en
circle ne crown. pinmes 10 shades 81 rrclh are
arranged AZ the side
TO ihlrd 4 = Eown or purple mauve cachenlife d.
sole embroidered eth noulacbe. TIE yoke and under
sleeves tnlle Tie stfensored skirt Is plain e.
cept ne corners o. each Side o. he frost and back
panels vhch embroidered 70 match iht frrl o. ne
eorsase TIE hat 4 = small soqss q huEl win
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21

The sparrow has never been noted
Tor It's good works aud Kind deeds. but
the following little story throws
new light on these oft.despised little
scrappers
Last spring, a young robin was
found loundering about a certain
mans lawn. Il was unable to iy and
had evidently fallen from its nest
Fearing that the cats might devosr
Il in the night the man took the bird
to the rear Of his yard. ans placed Il
in an Enclosure covered eith a wire
screen. While dressing the next morn.
Ing he looked out OF his window and
was amazed at the action OF a couple
Of sparrows which were carrying
worms to the young robin 10 the in
closure. They would fy away only
10 peturn a few moments later with
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21

The Following Is q good substitute
for cream: Boil threequarters Of q
pint Of new milk. put level teaspoon.
fnl OF -four Into a cup with the yolk
OF an okx and mix well together. add
Ing a little sugar. When the milk
bolls dfaw Il back from the IRE, and.
after Il has been allowed to cool a
little. pour over the -four and esq mix.
tnre. stirring briskly 70 prevent Il
from becoming lumpy Pour the mix.
ture into the saucepan and heat over
the Gre. stirring one way, until the
err chickens. Il must not boil, or Il
Wlll BE- spoiled. when cold Il Is ready
for uen.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21

IN the same order with the diplera
come the house ny, already referred
to-tho blue bottle Or blow ny. and
others The larvae Of all such live on
carbon and dccaylng organic matter.
rhe common house Az has very short
ilfa hln,ory. The female deposita $50
eggs on dung or any kind Of soft NTH,
the larvae hatch. we are told. In a day
Or two and feed on the refuse, get full
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21

Canada's population Is close t.
eight millions. and the United States
ls about eighty millions. Each nation
reached respectively its hundred mil.
lion dollar parliament and It's thousand
million dollar congress almost stimuli
taneously. and the chances are that
Canada viii turn the ten million pop
ulation mark about the time the Unit
"a states population numbers one hum
ared millions. The ten 10 one ratio
between the two nations seems to hold
rood in a number Of matters. Ottawa
Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21

The best way to keep the walls o,
tho kitchen white and glossy Ia to
wash their painted surface with bran
water instead OF soap Boil one pint
OF bran IN gallon Of water for an
hour. The paint will look better and
keep clean longer when washed with
this than when cleaned with soap or
water.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21

Simplicity and elegance are com.
bIned 10 the gown sketched. The skirt
Il long and made with a gracefully
draped tunic Of gold color chiffon cloth.
matching that used for bodice. the lat.
ter artisticaily put together with flne
folds Of the material over shoulders
and deep sleeve bands Of gold embroid.
cred net Similar net Is used for band
across front and back and under arm
pieces. Lower part OF bodice blousos
cleverly into q narrow waist band Of
gold satin joining It to skirt This
model might easily Be copied BY a
home dressmaker with quite satisfac.
tory results, It's chief charm lying IN
lie simplicity.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21

worms. which they dropped through
the screen into the upfufned mouth Of
the captive. They kept Up this CHART.
able feeding until the robin was IN
Grated. and even then they lowered
around ike selfappoinfed guardians.
On Second ThonEhf.
Tommie lying on the grass.
Gazing upward 10 the sky.
Sees the little cicudIcfe pass
And The song-birds nlttIng ~.
lie sighed: ~Oh. would that could BE-
A little bird Tor just one day.
To perch aloff on yonder tree.
And sing, and swing and rock. ane
sway"
But then q sudden swift idea.
A. which bis little inside squirme-
His supper time win soon be here.
He doesn't care Tor worInsl
Chicago News
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21

D"A - H-NI3 wynn -t-@ - NAV
Sometimes help him ~ the yard
When be comes home on Saturdays;
I'm sorry he must work 80 hard
And wish that be could get raise:
Most All the time ma needs a lot
OF things we can't AFFORD. and which
The neighbors nearly all have got.
Because they managed 10 get rich
Ny "a sometimes takes me away
Out IN the country for fresh air;
We build dams IN the streams and play
That both Of Us are boys. out there
ia says that pa. long. long ago.
Just got 70 be a mere machine:
] wouldn't want 10 trade him. though.
For any pa I've ever seen
IS. T. Kiser IN Chicago Record Her
AID
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21

Sufraeette Ito policeman who Is ar
resting her friend look here Ar.
oincer. won't you please arress mo IN
stead. She's been In jail three tlmes
already. and ! don't think It's q BIZ
falr.--l.lte
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21

She II more than I'VE ieet 's'y sne
a ps per cent unmarried. she - ns-..
shs Il quick. she y never dear n0'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-20
Brothers Meet
in Fatal Crash
Engineer S. P. Gardner Takes Corpse
Of W. G. Through After Re-
markable Tragedy.

Survivor of a wreck in which the train he
was running collided head on with that on
which his brother was at the throttle, En-
gineer s. p. Gardner accompanying his
brothers body, passed through Omaha last
night. w. c. Gardner was the-one who
suffered death in the wreck.
The victim had been running a passenger
train on the Pacific & Eastern railroad,
when he was by chance ordered to drive
the SPECIAL freight on that line to Medford,
Ore, September 6. His train crashed into
the freight driven by his brother a half
mile out OF Medford
The regular freight engineer and his
fireman We're buried under~ the engine so
that they had to be dug out, badly cut and
bruised and apparently dying w. C.. Gard
ner, through a freak of chance. had not a
bruise on his body. 1t appeared he was the
only one to escape injury. S. p. recovered
in several days.
In several days the man was taken SER
iously iii and it developed that internal
injuries in the wreck were fatal He died
October IL.
The surviving brother is taking the body
to Vernon Center, MINI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-20
N0NPARTlSAN ALDRlCH
CLUB FORMED FOR WORK
DIR. w. w. Ward Made President and
Speakers Become Enthusiastic
over Campaign WORK.

Urged to action by ringing speeches from
John L. Kennedy, E. NJ. Bartlett II. b.
zimman, John T. Gathers and John o.
Yeiser, thirty or thirty-five men formed
the Aldrich non-partisan club to boost the
campaign Of Chester II. Aldrich, republican
candidate for governor, at a meeting in the
rooms of the Republican County Central
committee in the Patterson building last
night.
DR.. w. w. Ward, a democrat, at whose
call the meeting was held. was elected
president, Harry b. Zimman, secretary,
and w. G. IRE, treasurer. Vice presidents
from nearly every ward in the city were
named and arrangements were made to
complete the list so that the campaign In
each ward will be in charge of a vice
president who will be assisted by five
workers in each precinct. DR.. Ward ex-
planned that the purpose of the club is not
partisan one, the organization merely
seeking the election OF Aldrich on the
ground that public decency demands It,
number of democrats attended and the
club win meet, again Friday night.
j. T. Gathers gave a boost for Judge A
L. sutton for congress in the course of his
address.
Other speakers explained the benefit thai
will accrue to the republican ticket by
united effort OF all men regardless of politi,
cal belief who favor victory of the princi-
pies of the party platform.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-20
Byrne Succeeds
w. H. McCord
as Traffic Head
Is Elected Member of the Executive
Committee Of the CONNER
cial Club.

T. c. Byrne, president OF the Byrne q
Hammer Dry Goods company, has been
elected a member Of the executive COM
mittee OF the Commercial club to I'LL the
vacancy created by the resignation OF W
II. McCord. Mr.. Byrne also succeeds to
the craftsmanship Of the traffic bureau.
Luther Kountze has also resigned from
the executive committee on account OF
absence from the city and his place Is
filled by T. l.. Davis, assistant cashier OF
the First National bank.
The executive committee will invite
Mayor Dahlman and c. H. Aldrch TO ap-
pear before the next meeting and deliver
short addresses.
The committee has elected to active
membership in the club Duane Arnold.
treasurer and manager OF the National
Fur and Tanning company, one OF the
city's new big industries J. p. Fetter OF
the Crane company is another new MEM
Der. Mr.. Fetter succeeds the late e. V.
Lewis in the company and has also taken
over his membership in the club.
On the official call OF the Lakes 70 the
Gulf Deep Waterways association for the
annual meeting to be held in ST. Louis
November IS the executive committee
named II. T. Clarke as chairman OF the
delegation with power to name others.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-20
You Can Feel
YOur Eczema Heal

(From the American Drug Reporter)
Eczema on the head and scalp is a
common occurrence of most commo n
disease, and 1t Is to be regretted that most
remedies for eczema which produce cures
when other parts of the body are affected
fail to give good results when used for
eczema on the head.
THE new drug quintone is different
from other eczema cures offered to the
public, for it proves an excellent remedy
for all forms of salt rheum, letter, ring
worm psoriasis and similar skin diseases,
and purchasers report that they can feel
It heal
"As eczema on the scalp causes annoy
ing itching. dandruff and falling hair the
sales of quintone are rapidly increasing
and IL is probably the most popular home
treatment known. ALI that is necessary
is TO dissolve two ounces of quintone in a
half pint of hot water and let It cool.
For eczema on the head rub quintone To-
ton well into the scalp with the finger
tips For eczema elsewhere a cloth sat
urated with quintone lotion is applied for
half hour twice a day to the affected
surface. Quintone stops the itching at
once."-( Adv)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-20
POPRLIST QUESTION AGAIN
Democratic Nominee in Furnas Seeks
TO Get on Other Ticket.
WRIT AGAINST SECRETARY JUNKM
Candidate Ran only as Democrat and
Did Not Accept PopuIist Nomi-
nntion--Now wants Place
ON that Ticket.

LINCOLN. oct 19,-(speclal )-George
Sawyer OF Cambridge, democratic nominee
for state senator in the Twenty-ninth dis
trlct, has obtained from the supreme court
a peremptory writ Of mandamus command
ing Secretary OF State JunlSin to place his
name on the official ballot as a nominee
OF the populst party. The yrit is return
able Friday afternoon at p. m, at which
time the secretary Of state must explain
why he refuses TO certify to county clerks
the name Of Mr.. Sawyer as q populist can
didate
The suit is Attest case, applying to more
than one senatorial district. and is to test
whether or not there is vacancy on the
populist ticket that can be filled by a
political committee
Sawyer ran only as a democratic candi-
date. The populists had no candidate on
the primary ticket. The name of w. II.
McGowan was written on the blank in the
populist committee. MCGOWAN failed to ac-
cept the populist nomination and the pop
ulist committe nominated Sawyer In his
place. The secretary Of state first notified
the populist committee that vacancy ex-
listed Now he alleges that the populist
nomination was never completed and that
no vacancy exists on the popuhst ticket
More Time for Donahue.
The supreme court has given Chief
Donahue of Omaha until the next sitting
of the court TO answer the complaint Of
the attorney general that he should be re-
moved from office for wilful failure to en-
force the liquor laws in Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-20
Firm Says it
Faxed Contract
TO Help Cupid
Alexander Wolps Sues on Document
Sloup-Sherry Company Alleges it
Gave Him to Get Wife.

Harborlng the love that the whole world
proverbially holds for the lover the Of
ficials Of the Sloup-Sherry Bottling and Ice
Cream company made a fake contract to
employ Alexander Wolpa as city salesman
for a year In order that he might con-
vince his prospective father-in-law that
he had a steady position and thereby gain
the latters consent to a marriage with his
daughter. At least this is the defense
made by the Sloup-Sherry company to
Wolpa's suit for t3575O, which was tried
before Judge Leslie in county court Tues
day. Bewildered by the conflicting stories
told by Wolpa and his family on one side,
and the company's officials and employees
on the other, Judge Leslie took the case
under Amusement.
Wolpa, on the witness stand, swore that
on April g he and J. q. Sherry. an Of
fetal Of the company. signed a contract
by the terms of which Wopa was to be
employed for one year at a salary OF Soc
month. Five and half months later,
he said he was discharged without reason
Mr.. Sherry declared that y0vng Wolpa
came to him and asked for a fake con-
tract. 1t seems that he wanted to get
married. said Sherry, and the father of
the girl he was in love with would not let
them get married or, anyhow objected to
their getting married until wolpa had a
steady job. Well, we got together and
fixed up a contract. All the world loves
lover, and the contract was just for
him to show to the girls father and get
him to approve the marriage. We had an
understanding that as soon as he had
done that and got the father to say It was
all right. he was to return 1t to u.s. but he
didn't do it,"
Adam Sloup Of the company, told a SINH
lar story. Both men said further that even
If the contract were bona fide, It became
void when Wolps voluntarily left the com
panys employ at the time he said he was
| discharged. He testified that he came
late to work one day and was told that
they had put someone to work in his
place, whereupon he walked out and never
came back
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-20
ID0LLIVER FUNERAL WILL
BE HELD IN THE ARM0RY
Indictment weather VIII Necessitate
Holding Obsequies Inside
Building

FORT DODGE. Ia, oct. 19.-Because of
the Indictment weather it was today decided
that the funeral of Senator Dolliver will
be held in the Fort Dodge armory instead
Of on the lawn unless tomorrow is an inn
provement over today. Rev. Frank w,
Gunsaulus sent word that he will not be
able to attend as expected. Active pail
bearers were announced as follows:
S. T. Meservy, secretary of the United
States Gypsum company, Chicago; Post
master A. r. LOOMS; ]. w. Campbell 4;
Edward Thompson. farmer who will
move onto the Dolliver farm in the spring
Frank Gates, Otto Ottosen and E. M.
Williams
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-20
Postmasters Ind CarrIer.:

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-(Special Tele-
gram.) Rural carriers appointed for Iowa
routes today are as follows:
Wapello route 4, w. p. Baumgardner,
carrier; no substitute. Winthrop, route T.
John NJ. Slaughter, carrier; s. L. slaugh-
ter, substitute.
Nebraska postmasters appointed: Bailey
Cherry county Fred T. Nelson, vice s. L.
Weed, resigned; Huffman, Brown county
Henry Harris, vice d. c. Huffman. re-
signed; Macon, Franklin county, e. d
Jonge, vice E. A. Vansteenberg. resigned
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-20
EIGHTY PERSONS ARE INJURED
Brakes Fail to Hold and Two Cars
Collide on a Maine Troll
ley Road.

KITTERT, Me, oct. 19.-Eighty en-
pioyes of the Portsmouth navy yard, on
the way to begin their days work. were
injured today, three possibly fatally, in a
collision between two heavily loaded trolley
ears on the Atlantic Shore Line railway
at Fort Hill Failing leaves had made the
rails slippery and the first of two cars
mounting the hill failed 70 respond to its
brakes and rolled back down the hill,
crashing into another car.
George Gunnison, William Foye and
Thomas Billings were the most dangerously
hurt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-20
TIME OF DAIRYMEN MEET SET
Delegates Selected TO. Attend Meeting
of the American Dairy Farmers
Association.

LINCOLN, Neb., oct Especial. l-At
meeting OF the directors of the Ne
braska Dairymen's association the date for
the twenty-sixth annual meeting OF the
association was fixed for January is, 10
90 1911, at the University farm, Lincoln
The following named persons were ap-
pointed as delegates to attend the annual
meeting of the American Dairy Farmers
association. TO be held in connection with
the National Dairy show at the Coliseum
in Chicago on October %: Charles Harding
Prof. A. l.. Hacker Il. M. Little, J. X
Honeywell, II. c. Young, George Il. Has
kell, Paul Hunter, Henry c. Giissman. J
S. Clark and David Cole
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-20
NEW TOWN BEING BUILT
Newell, south Dakota, to Be on Map
After OctOber-Land Not Yet
on Sale.

Newell, s. D., will be on the map after
October town of that name being under
course OF construction at the present time
1t is situated in the rich Belle Fourche
valley and has arisen since the North
western railroad completed its new line
through the Belle Fourche valley this
summer.
Not a site in the town has been sold
as yet as the United States owns all the
land and does not throw It open to sale
until october q, but on the outskirts of
the proposed town, arranged in heller
skelter fashion, there are a number Of
general stores, three banks. a newspaper
office and two hotels, besides rooning
houses.
Newell when completed will be the center
OF the 10000 acres of land the government
has opened there Ii will have direct rail-
road connection with Omaha and Sioux
City by means OF the Northwestern. The
land-ls irrigSuon land and has been made
fit for cultivation by the United States
reclamation service, the territory being
northeast OF the Black Hills.
Persistent Advertising is the Road to Bis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-20
LEGISLATORS ARE ON TRIAL
PembertOn and Clark Appear Before
Court on n Charge of
Bribery.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Oct. 1s.-The trial
Of State Senator Stanton c. Pemberton Of
Oakland and Representative Joseph s.
Clark OF Vandalia, charged with con-
spiracy in connection with the letting Of
the contract last January for new furni-
ture for the house and senate. began at
10 O'Clock this morning in the sangamon
county circuit court.
This was the first case to be brought to
trial in this county, resulting in the brib-
cry investigation carried on by States At
torney Burke last summer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-20
Golden Wedding
at Waterloo
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dodscn Cele-
brate Anniversary. with Eighty
Five Friends.

WATERLOo, Neb., Oct. 19.-(special Tel
egram.)- Eighty-five friends and relatives
gathered at the home of A. II. Dodson, on
farm near here, today, 20 celebrate with
Mr. ana Mrs william Dodson the golden
anniversary OF their wedding. The aged
couple, in hale and hearty health, looked
upon all the near members Of their family
and reminisced over old times with friends
who had been in the county with them for
many years
The sons home where the affair &C.
Cured, Is three miles northwest Of here
MIR. and Mrs. Dodson are both natives OF
England They came to this country in
1850 They were married in 1850 The couple
came to Nebraska in 1880.