davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-26

FOR SALE-A bargain Residence lot,
SO foot front, $3.50.
Wanted-To buy--have a buyer
that wants a bargain in alfalfa land
within miles of Ell Centro. X. H.
WALRATH, Davis block.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-26

FOR SALE-S0 acres extra good cot
ton land, decided and fully water
stocked, all in crop this year; 80
acres needs releveling; on Elder ca
nal, Imperial Water Co. No. /; good
school at NV. corner of tract,
miles NE. of Seeley; $4,000; $1,000
cash, $4,000 years, $1,000 terms Ad-
dress P. J. STORMS, box 81, Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-26

12O cres patented soft soil, lots of
trees, 80 acres alfalfa, 20 acres
grapes, balance corn; fair house.
$4,000. Come quick, this wont last.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-26

We have the best list OF
City property to be found.
EDGAR BROS. REALTY CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-26

LIENS AGENCY will exchange real
estate
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-26

EDGAR BROS. REALTE co.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-26
WANTED-WORk
LOST. sTRAYED OR STOLEN

purse. Owner can
have same by Identification. PRESS
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-26

FOR SALE-One of the best soft land
ranches in the valley-16O acres, 80
in alfalfa, 80 in barley, seeded to
alfalfa. Can sell on your own terms,
like paying rent, if you wish. Mr..
Dairyman, it will pay you to look
into this. Own your ranch and stop
paying rent. WHITESCARVER &
BURGER, Ell Centre Land and Brok
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-07
SMART GLOVES FOR
OUTDOOR WEAR.
ChamOIs and Leather or Fabrics
Initiating Them Fashionable

Ducks foot yellow is the new shade
IN gloves for morning wear. and gloves
Of this shade are worn no matter
whether they match the costume or
not
Gloves Cor outdoor are an important
item Of the wardrobe OF the girl who
takes pride In the appearance Of her
hands. for she realizes that only By
covering them can she prevent the In
ger nails from breaking. the eutIcle
from tanning and the palms from
hardening.
For golfne and tennis the 0ost sat
isfactory gloves are Of channels which
becomes softer every time Il Il wash
ed Gloves in two button lengths.
which perfectly protect the wrists.
come IN natural color, gun metal and
white.
Looking like channels but Of q fabric
which Is said 70 wear better and to
wash quite as well are driving gloves
with strap fastenings and stitch edged
loose cuffs.
Riding gloves OF a fabric closely 70
sembling natural colored. white or
gray leather. but much more comfort
able for warm weather service. have
mousQuelaire wrists and plain backs
or are IN gauntlet style with the very
widely stitched backs which make
generously proportional hand look less
broad
Walking gloves with mousquetaire
wrists and straps have the becoming
back stitching and are q taneta.
channels. suede or glace piQuo materials
which ara also made up In white. pearl.
slate. brown. beaver. gray. bois OF tan,
the gloves fastening with one Or two
large clasps.
II the hands persplre profusely the
most satisfactory gloves for dances are
those OF plain silk which may be laun.
dcred BY soaking them In castile soap
ed warm water and allowing them 10
dry gradually IN q shaded place. or Of
embroidered silk which may be clean.
ed with French chalk. The secret Of
having such gloves always fresh. h 70
cleanse them after each wearing a. a
very little rubbing WIN remove small
stain. whereas the hard usage nocse.
aary 70 eradicate the Crime Of several
wearings will prove injurious 10 ths
fabric.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-07

Shot tafteta hand bags to use with
faffefa bridge gowns are dainty little
AFFAIR." At the bottom the taffeta Is
gathered around q little mirror. and
the sides are drawn up with successive
cordings. the bag swinging from the
arm
The bridge bag should be just large
enough to hold handkerchief and the
gold and silver pieces which change
hands IN the game. the number and
amount Of these varying according %
the social status OF the players
In some rather fashionable bridge
games stakes run high. and gold pieces
Of substantial denomination are neces-
sary 70 pay milady's losses at the end
Of an afternoon. These bags may be
worn with SIX gowns for any occa-
sion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-07

Il IL Ono 81 the Moet valuabls possss-
siens 81 ssn.
Take a bar Of hard steel, mag
netize II, and the adjacent spaces
viii be in a very peculiar state, and
this space is called g magnetic hsld
Of force, for short, magnetic 6eld.
And the energy is supposed 70 exist
in lines, or flow in lines from the
north pole Of the magnet backward
through the neutral line, the equa-
tor, to the south pole and thus COM
plete the circuit. The flow Of en-
ergy is supposed to be very rapid
TO magnetic the bar II must be
touched BY another magnet, or b.
lodestone, the magnet made b. nA-
ture.
! We imagine that gold and dia-
mcnds are valuable, but q magnetic
field is at present the most valnabls
possession Of man Thus three
great standard fundamentals, heat,
light and power, can be, and are, m
cessantly taken out Of Il. And sew
eral billion dollars are nov invested
IN one little apparently trivial act,
namely, that Of moving masses q
metal IN this most wonderful field
No moving metal must touch an
other; the motion is IN space With
out contact; the moving moleealss
Of metal must cut or pass thro1gA
the invisible lines Of forcs.
Lay a straight bar magnet On q
table with end projecting over.
Take q wire, hold ( at night angl@
to the end Of the bar, and you hass
two pieces Of metal apparently use
less. Move the wire, and one Of tho
most extraordinary events wikhin
the entire range Of human expert
ence viii occur; electricity vii sP-
pear IN the wire. The lines Of mag
netism being cut By the atoms q
the metal generate electricity.
Move the wire up and down
faster, it viii begin TO develop
warmth; faster still, II viii become
red hot, white hot and melk
Instead Of allowing the wire %
be destroyed, connect ths ends By
means Of another wire. Thsn q nav
event appears; q flow Of electricity
is set up within. Move the wirs up
and the electricity VIII Gov in ems
direction; move down, the 6ow VII
stop during q minute instant e
time and at once flow in the oppe-
sife direction. The nams Of the ap-
paratus Is magnsto.
Look closely into this matter;
we have q straight bar Of steel
whose atoms are saturated or en-
dowed with magnetism, totally un-
known to Us. A short piece Of thick
wire, whose ends are connected By
thin wire to complete 3 path or
circuit for electricity; motion, and
a series Of rapid changes in direc-
ton Of motion.
An additional name may now b
misunderstanding current mag
neto." On the face Of this matter
the word alternating IL superhuous
because ell magnetos set up or gen
crate alternating currents, or me-
mentary impulses succeeding eacA
other. To secure direct currents aA
IN the same direction exter-
nal devices called commissions
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-07

Have your watch repaired Al
Booths. An work guaranteed.
Be cheefful-llaks The Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-07

The underslzirt is Of the fouiard. the
slashed tunic and bib Of black mousse
line de sole with border OF blue satin
ribbon. There Is a narrow crushed
gindle OF ribbon without ends. With
this Is worn a hat Of navy blue chip
trimmed with one black and one white
wing.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-07
y y. NJ u. G Ha5sE' t asss. .. HOOVER


FRA Il Ek<NAL ORDERS
KTEzPERCE ENcAMpMENT No.
- ~. / o. o. +. meets every sec
ond and fourth Thursday ID Odd
Fellows Hall. Visiting palriarchs
cordially invited.
RArPa srloUM. c. P.
CLYDE PRICK, Scribe.
w or -NEzPERcE CAMP
W No. As. Meets every Second
and Fourth Wednesday evenings Of
each month in the I. o. o. F. Hall.
w. G. McLEnrAN, c. G.
o. W. HuKFEER. Clerk.
EUREKA REBEKAH LODGE. 81,
- meets 6rol and third Tuesday Of
each month.
MRS. W. W. NIXON, N G.
BESSIE Cook. Secretary.
7 o. q. f.-nORNIN0 STAR
AItH|| NO 10 ~ A. W. W. at.--'
Meets every Saturday evening Visit
ing Brothers cordially invited.
L. Il. DYBvIc, n. G.
E. L. ScHNE1L. Secretary.
A MER1cUs LODGE No. ss, K.
a Of p. meets in 0dd-Fellovs'
Hall every ffs1 and third Thurs.
days Ia each month. Visiting
brothers cordially invited 10 attend.
D.. ". DowD, G. G.
P. W. MITCHELL, K. Of r. & S.
LfRAM LODGE No. SO. A. F.& a
a. n Of Nsaporce, Idaho: Regular
Communications on The tfleak even.
Ing on or hoioro the i'lil moon Of each
month in the ]. o. O. +. Hall. Visiting
Brothers are cordially invited 70 at
tend. JOHN II LEwfs, W. M
OTTo HUKRNRR. Sec
IN W. Oh A.--NEIFEROE CAMP
AVA re-. 4GuN ..4.aIn 4Ia frat
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-07
IN THE REALM
OF FASHION


A m0dlah design Tor a foulard gown
b illustrated The foulard Is the ever
popular navy blue. coin dotted IN black
and white Self tone satin ribbon r.
used for the bretelles and 70 outline
the bib portion on the bodice There
Is also q wide square yoke Of lacs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-07

and third Monday nights OF each
month 10 Odd Fellows Hall. Visit
ing neiehbors cordially invited.
E. L. KILN, v. G.
e. W. PALMER, Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-07
Beware Of Ointments for catarrh
that Contain Mercury.

- mrrcurv uIl surely 11rucg ~ n1zW q z111
and crurlrlelT d1laAFE l1e w1oI1 uN1G1 W11N
entarlnr h rhrouFn ~ UucclH 11rl1r1A e4s4
arlicl4 Should ncr1r - u114 cEr1ft g rlt1e1y
WnI % \ IN loIf % ~ rod gr1 c41 p1141lF -
rlra lfcm them. HATS CatAl11 Gre. n1z111E<l1l14
r1Fy. and \ taken E1trna1T. 111lz4 1E1ttU NEtA
Iha hlro1 and uuc1E1 EIrl1<<H q 111 zI1l<U- -
FEnuI1a II b f41f1 I111n1AT 80 1144 - 44sE44
onlo. ~ =. j. c1z1EY @. IEgI1N1NiAN IVA
Sod D. DrurTIElN EIlo1 re pzI 11tlA
Inkc Ha1l Family Pms ilr cuzzllp1tl1A
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-07
NOTICE roR PUBLICATION.

s,Depafsnent Of the rnlsrisE. 8. Land OAee
Notice 4 hereby given khai william ". UaF-
randt Of Greer. Idaho, who, On August 4N4s
Iec9. made homestead entry, No. o1Itl, ioz IS
SE1< and 81 sNt<, section =. fe9a11lp > -.
range ~ n Meridian, has nled notice q IN
tenfion 70 make throe-y4ar proct. - o4lAn1lzh
claim 70 the land above described, before ".
". Hammell. 2. 8. Cemmi1aioesl ~ ee1-
perez. Idaho. on he 10Th day 81 NoEeMb1r,
iel1
Claimant names a. Witnesses. Frank seq
ner. Louls boEner. beth 9. Ane1sill loAnei
Morris Mauosn. Gssrse Aalloon, beth e
Nesperce. Idaho.
Coal lands. Proof made under Act 81 8aaa
8. 1912.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26

deep he will raise twice as much:
and perhaps II he will develop his
land he shall find beneath the sur
face coal and iron and silver lie
may only scratch the surface and
die without knowing he was a rich
man. Oh. how many parents and
teachers allow many OF their pupils
to pass out OF their hands and never
know what they might have been.
| have seen young man enter
school and be passed as a very ordin-
AIRY student by one teacher. and an
other teacher, and another teacher
until at last no met the teacher who
had the desire TO call out something
in him and genius was revealed.
You have the power Of Improvement.
Time.
And the ninth OF these great treas
ures OF youth is Time. Time, like
the limit OF improvement, is immeas-
Unable. No one of us knows what
the score CT time is for him. We are
like the man pulling a string out
OF a great chamber. We can only
draw out one minute at time, and
there is going to be an end TO that
string. But tho probability is that
you younger yeople have a longer
string to pull than / have. i know
| have pulled out a great deal Of
my string. | know there are only a
few more reels and then / shall come
TO tho end OF mine. But you can per-
haps pull out minute by minute.
week by week, year by year for
thirty years, forty years. fifty years
1850 will come and you may still
be pulling out time. 1855 and a good
many OF you will still be active in
the world. 1860 and then you Will
begin to thin out. All your teachers
will be gone, all your parents will
be gone, half your friends will be
gone and by 1865 and 1870 the ma
jority OF the young people in this
room will end their lives. But now
you are rich In time. Great plans
you may lay. large enterprises you
may enter into, high hopes and ex-
pectations you may have. II is rea-
sonable. The plan for the young life
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26
eNGLAND'S BIG DRINK BILL
Increase OF About s2s, ooo. 900 In Year
1911 Over That OF tsto-Cost
In America.

The drink bill In Great Britain. ac-
cording TO the statistics assembled by
the secretary Of the United Kingdom
alliance and published in the London
Times. was about s25. 100000 greater
In 1911 than in 1910. II amounted to
about $500. 900 900.
For tho United states. II is reported
In the American Grocer. the cost OF
alcoholic beverages In 1911 was very
nearly twice that OF tho United King
dom. being estimated at 81 .56s.470.bl+.
Very nearly 1000 900 900 was paid for
beer alone. From 1871 TO 1850 the
average per capita consumption OF
beer was $50 gallons per annum; In
1911 It had risen to 066 gallons
The total value OF tho nonalcoholic
stimulants consumed In America dur
ing 1911 ia estimated at s256.5i9. 634
The per capita consumption OF coffee
Is 1885 gallons. or very nearly that
OF beer
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26

can judge. They have the divine rea-
son, a gift of God, rich, wonderful,
not to be replaced by any other, an
endowment that Is an inalenable
possession.
The Heart That Can Thrill.
And another of these great endov-
ments that belongs in this period OF
youth is the heart that can thrill,
a power Of excitement, ecstacy, agony,
joy unspeakablo, sorrow unnamable.
These are the tunes that can he
played upon the organ of the human
heart. The power to be thrilled.
Memory.
And another Of these great hui
man endowmcnts, beginning in its
perfection In youth, is memory. The
great experiences that come 10 you
ere not for once only, but they are
capable of being treasured, repeat
ed in the album Of the photographs
of memory. / have entered some
times a room of mirrors, many sided,
and on every side a looking glass,
a mirror. My form was seen by my
companion not once, but hundred
times. That Is like memory. Stories
are told OF the wizards of an ancient
time-you read of them in Tennyson,
"A man with a glass. or FURNISHED
piece OF steel that would reflect light,
and he could blow upon the glass
and wipe the breath from II and
then see in It the faces OF the
absent and the distant. That is the
divine power OF memory. that Is
given every one of you so that the
Joy OF today may be reflected TO-
morrow and repeated for a thousand
times; the faces that have passed
from earth still live and speak and
bless In this divine glass, this bless
ed gallery OF the pictures OF the
past.
The Power Of independent Will.
Now We come TO the imperial fac
ulty that 10 given and that you,
young friends Of mine. all feel grow
ing within you, the power OF indie
pendent Will. You can perceive and
Judge, thrill and remember and more
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26
TIE SCHOOL or LIFE.
Life IL a school.

ldIt " VI htuDOis
IL begins in the mothers arms and
ends on the great graduation day.
II has It's intermissions There are the
recess and the vacation, but the school
goes on. The curriculum IL called "ex-
perience."
Sometimes the lessons Of this school
are hard TO learn. Sometimes the tears
OF the scholars will fall on the pages
Of the book they try 70 study, but
School goes oni
Some OF the recitations are well done,
and some OF the lessons we never seem
able 20 learn. As in school life, so In
life's school. each must learn for him
self, OF himself and by himself
Mother and father may bequeath TO
us money or advice or sympathy. but
they cannot bequeath TO us their expe-
rience. Each OF us must learn ms IA.
Their and mother learned-in the same
school.
Moreover. the scholar in the school OF
life never gets too old to learn. When
he quits learning he quits the school.
He must be ready TO recite up TO the
last day.
Shirkers7
Surely. Always there are truants
But, however far they may run away,
they must always come back to school
and take their punishment. That would
be a strange school which had no dis
cipline. no chastisement or Christening.
Disobedient pupils must be reprlmand.
ed. else the school would be anarchy.
The teacher in this school never
spells the child by sparing the rod.
And then. thank goodness, there are
prizes for good behavior and studious
habit. The scholar who applies him
self will be rewarded.
Also the Great Teacher is kind.
When we do our best and fail and look
up to teacher. saying, IL tried to learn
II, teacher" there is forgiveness.
Then. hurrah for our SCHOOL,
When recess comes let us play and
laugh, entering into our diversions with
great zest. When school takes up"
and the study period arrives let us
cheerfully take up the books.
When school ends?
Why, for us scholars It will surely
end. though the term seems long. And
may II be that we shall have learned
our lessons well. so that on the great
commencement day the Teacher may
hand us our diplomas. on which is writ
ten. "Well done"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26
Train TEMPERANCE rsaehsr..

In the great city OF Birmingham.
England. a course OF Saturday morn
ing lectures is being given by profess
sors at the University for the training
of school teachers. who give instruc-
ton to children In the common
schools on the subject of alcoholism.
Similar instruction 10 also being given
In Cambridge. England. under the aus
pieces OF the Cambridge County Coun-
ell. Both these new departures ars an
advance along the right lines in pro-
noting the cause Of Temperance in
England.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26
WORLD NEWS
Continued from First Page

Admiral Sutherland with 1000 ma
rines has succeeded in holding the
rioters in check and in opening the
railroad from Managua to Granada
the latter place being famine strick-
en- owing to its investment by the
revolutionaries. 1t is only the pres
ence of the American forces, how
ever, that preserves the semblance
of order. Chaos really exists in the
so-called Republic.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26
STARTLING FACTS ABOUT BEER
Beveraqs Made From Malt Has Be-
come Extinct and Now msnufao-
tured OF Deleterious Matter.

Who ever saw beer advertisement
which did not claim beer TO be the
product OF barley alonef Yet tho
brewers themselves. before the Joint
committee on food standards of the
Association OF State and National
Food and Dairy Departments de-
clared: Malt beer has become ex.
tinct in America. so why resurrect
it,"
Beer" says the National Consum-
ers league. is often made OF glu-
cose. sugar. rice. rotten corn. starch,
preservatives. beer-coloring. etc"
The use OF coloring matter and
preservatives in beer" says the Ma
tional Food Magazine. us rapidly and
steadily increasing"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26
Less DRINKING, Less Crime.

II would appear TO be difflcult for
publicans in the BLACKWELL district OF
Derbyshire: England. to get a living
through selling intoxicants. The
town. which is the center OF a popu-
lation OF $4,000. has undergone a great
change with regard TO the drinking
habits OF Inhabitants. Local landlords
are complaining bitterly OF the lack OF
customers. and lately at one public
house II was stated that not a shiil-
ing's worth OF liquor had been sold.
For the past several weeks there have
been no cases OF drunkenness before
the local bench. and serious crime
is almost unknown.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26
FLAVOR OF ALCOHOLIC DRINK
From House and Lot. or Horse and
Cow 10 Little chlIdren's Tear
Are Quaned Over Bar.

Some queer things are drunk over
the bar. Sometimes II is children's
dresses and wives bonnets; some
times II Is horse or a COW: some
times II is a house and lot: some
times even a good-sized farm Ia soaked
up and swallowed at the bar. Often
It is a mans truthfulness. his sobrit
ETY.. his good sense. that goes into
the cup and is gulped down; yes, the
mans very life may be in the fatal
glass. Little children's tears. a wife's
heartache. a mothers heartbreak-
these are quaffed with the whisky and
beer passed over the saloon bar. Who
fancies the fiavorf
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26
WHAT INJURY ALCOHOL DOES
overSorks the Heart. Stretches the
Blood Vessels, Injuries the Lungs
and Psrslyxes the Nerves

To the Heart.
2 ass:: : ~. :. .-,itv
Loads Il with fat II
softens and destroys a.
Blood Vessels.
Hurries tho blood through them.
Stretches the small arteries and makes
them unnt for work.
Poisons the blood In the halrlike blood
vessels (capillaries),
Lungs.
Makes them work too fast
Heats and infiames them
Hhrdens tho walls OF their air cells
Keeps In the poisonous gas.
Keeps out the good gas (oxygen).
Weakens them and makes them diseased
Nerves.
Takes away their moisture and paraiyses
them
Takes away their power 10 control the
muscles
Makes them unnt TO carry messages to
and from the brain
Brain.
Fills or congests the blood vessels with
impure blood
Collects in It and paralyres H.
Hhrdens the albumeu.
20 hurts II as TO cause insanity and
death
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26
The Treasures of Youth

reputation. And, more than that,
every person is favorably disposed TO.
wards the young woman or the young
man. Your parents may have enc
mics, but your parents enemies hope
that YOU may succeed and prosper.
That repute gives you a favorable
introduction wherever you go. That
repute gives TO you a confidence and
courage, and a promise Of success
that is priceless In value.
And a third treasure of youth Is
the human power of perception. Tho
OK can see, but not perceive. The
horse can hear but not under
stand. But there Is given TO every
son and daughter Of man this higher
faculty to discern, apprehend, aad
see more than the eye takes in, TO
hear more than the ear reports.
There are sad hours in some neigh
boring cities where the unfortunates
are gathered who through some
cause have failed to receive this
endowment-the defective ones. But
for those who are not defective this
power Of perception is n God-like
endowment.