davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE FREE aPRESS

me Everywhere about all the single life marvel
ou> beautiful and commissioned from heaven Yet the fact
remains and be different that the perfect human
life Is composed of two.
Yet this intelligent affection does not stand in need OF
such slow reasoning They who we'd for love- dominated by
that mind which makes differ from the lower ANNALS
they do know that they make The consciousness
outside Of all law above all law, is its own law We define law
condition of existence mode of action But IN happy
home love mpeled the law laughabe attempt at DIES
crption Two swift gancng tell the story that words
would not hint The thing to do to persuade in loves be
half Christ sad If We love We will keep my
There is just power earth that will hold the
his wife He loves her better than other in
all the world He loves her his God He loves her.
somehow along with his love God he loves God because
of that the best fight of heaven him. SO steady
this affection that it cleanses his thoughts alter
lamp cleanses and perfumes the unsubsantia air.
There have been of this experience that is
the proved fact of the Even the youth feels
It's aembracing tyranny. There is for him. suddenly, only
in the world The trouble is marriages for
appetite and passion for money for convenience for passing
HIKING for forty except the nature true and
intelligent affection
This contrivance of the chief wonders of
creation The is held the by precisely the
same force She cannot in thought All that
exquisite modesy which holds her half shrinking back
the approach OF other becomes her flaming shield She
would offer her life itself to her husband for his protection
The inspiration each prove worthy devotion
And tins IN turn is the best educator motive that
prompts to sefmprovement And happily such love is blind
TO all faults and failures so long its claims kept
violate and holy The changes of Illness the gnawing tooth of
tme the WEAKNESS of have power this affection
Here we are preaching hundred newfangled of
couga Ills The knows We thunder about
the double standard of morality But the young who has
Kept his heart and body for the whom he love
premey has his reward in his BOSOM This is
protection against the wanton's lure
What we may do in legislation to divorce will be of
small account if but young of the abiding
power OF intelligent affection Then there will be no divorces
There are countless millions this to whom the thought
is simply unthnkabe Like DEATH which, alas will part
Lnem dark IF
things on which the mind never dwes
The worst offender is increasing mercenary marriage
Both girls and boys continuously talk about marrying rich
here 1t IS not what love gets but what gives that fosters
III aDdlng vitality Sacrifice is the food of love- What we
IAN DO for another not what another do usEmorv J.
Haynes
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
SEEN IN A CEMETERY.

- TAKE walk through the cemetery alone and YOU will
likely pass the resting place of man who blew into the
OF gun to see 1t was loaded observes Missouri exchange
little farther down the slope crank who tried show
cose he could stand to moving train when passed
strong about you see the monument Of tho hired r who
led TO start the fire with kerosene and grass covered knoll
.nn' covers the boy who put cob under mules tail The
al smart over the man who blew out the gas casts shadow
e boy VINO tried to get moving train Side by side
the pretty who always had her corset laced to the
as1 hoe and the intelligent idiot who rode bicycle miles
~ Ten minutes, sleep unmolesed At repose is doctor who
LOOK dose OF his own medicine There with the top s
urven over his head is rich old who married young
WIFE, Away there reposes bow who went fishing Oh
SUNDAY and woman who kept srychnine powders the cup
Inc man who stood in front of the moving machine
70 OH ne sickle quiet and rests beside the careless brake
w VINO eo himself to the seventyton engine and ne9
may be seen the man who tried to whip the editor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
OUR SECRETARY OF STATE

On several occasions criticisms slightly flaw.
ored with aqua fort concerning the Honorable William
nings Bryan would like, just here, say words
the other side to help balance the ledger.
Mr. Bryan now has his first job And let it be
the office of Secretary of State position as ii is
job 1t involves great deal of very hard work The
ponsibities great and there better opportunity of
making fool Secretary State than in any other
position in the Cabinet
Questions of diplomacy. good taste constantly in
evidence Haste, ltemper lack of right ntentif these
things exst-are all quickly apparent
Mr. Bryan has had several months trial as public
servant-not propaganda potician-just good
plain hard work To the surprise number Of people
to the deghOf his friends and the discontinue his enem
es Mr. Bryan has filled the office admirably WELL and revealed
himself the of deal of unsupported skill
An executive has been described man who decides
quickly and is sometimes right Mr. Bryan decides ebera
ton and far he has shown himself per cent
right
The cartoonists have Mr. Bryan as of
ready and handy maet prophecy was made that
ne would use this on the bean of the President
ent time
That is to they told that Mr. Bryan an opporu
nlst that he simply bng his butted into the
Baltimore Convention and presented Mr. Wilson as Pres
dent OF the United States with the kindly cooperation of Mr.
Theodore Roosevelt Mr. Wilson, owing his position to Mr.
Bryan obliged to recognize his and creator
with the highest office within his gift at is he that hath
made US, and not we ourselves
Mr. Bryan has proven himself a able to take orders
lie mas played second fiddle which the first requirement
needed to qualify leader of the Mr. BRYAN
has upheld President Wilson's of policies and has
gracous courageousy and we'll He has not worked for
himself but has stood for the administration He has made
himself look like piece Of the landscape In handling that
oaornaJapanese matter he set before the world the Federal
attitude, which was one OF peace, good will and amity
There be those of who that BRYAN has thus
modesty eaced himself in order he might bounce on the
higher office in Nineteen Hundred Sixteen Laying aside all
trace OF ANYTHING that tokens persiflage let say that Mr.
BRYAN could not possibly have done better and he keeps on
as ne has begun IN three from he will be the People
choice-mebbe.
wonderful schooling Mr. Bryan has had He has shown
himself to be cheerful loser made enemies and vet
resentment and revenge not part of his equipment He is
always ready with the recactran On occasions he can
even acknowledge that he was wrong
These things mark the superior man. Atopetbar tho
Honorable William Jennings Bryan showing himself better
man and stronger man than of thought he was
Wouldn't 1T be we'll if we would go little slow ON orr
snap OF udgments' All that gtters not brassElbert
Hubbart in the Fra.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
LOST!

speaking OF the wonderful Lost River in so,n TIL,
General Peterson who recently visited that section on
oiiclal business, Is quoted interestingly as follows:
ia' wnoie country IS like great big Swiss cheese T
s oy tne side OF the Big Lost river with the music Of ;t
waters IN ms ears and all at the gone with moth
M saeorusn desert to greet the eye That river inst
sinks into the bowels of the earth in the most just
lew minutes the traveller will upon the stream aga
wnere bubbles out of the ground And this thing kees
n .. s4s, OF uneanny feeling creeps over person
ferrous things 1t is like Swiss cheese because # seems
every place causing streams to disappear
rua 70 view again the most unexpected places Biz Lost
lhaiy drops into the bowels of the earth below 49,
never comes to the surface again. There is we'll
conVcuon that 1t emptes into the Snake near Backf h
'nie nas never been clearly demonstrated" :" "
man may be shy of several things but tbero,
enough poor relations to go round '-0 Always
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
FOR A BONES A ROME

i ln 1 IS great deal of ghoush morbdity in the pro-
70 oing the bones of Christopher Columbus to the Fan
Columbus made lasting place in the wora
Tor his name and will be honored as the dcov1s
oaoa ne" continent for all time; but there is nothing to y
6s the satisfying of morbid curiosity, in caE
, es 10 oan francisco for exhibition bones toSI
ana nothing more-a material thng Of little vaue-C1
d. Alene Press s y ii' ~
bo. average small boy may have his own private op
ABOUT the Santa Claus business but he dsnosed to keep
ABOUT 1t until all the returns are in
what has become of the old fashioned woman who used
fastf 'iie sue ground the coiieo ~
broke i cnanee generany W.
"e en Is generally ripe about this time of the yea
m. SOMETHING TO FRET ABOUT.
Inc American Red Cross society announces that r.
th 70 the Ohio river flood is practically over
p'e'' mat Is the wooden ones, are made Of birch
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
MOODS

She smiles me- and all the world is bright:
She frown> at me. and all i dark and gloom.
Her look of favor makes my heart feel light
Her disapproval sounds the knell of doom
She smiles at me- and oh. my heart is glad
And then Indifference fills me with alarm
She frowns at me- and | feel old and sad
She laughts at me--and life has lost its charm
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30

| ..
ions very unfavorable The early part of tho eond
and dry and heavy winds prevailed during sev Was
Conditions much more serious than for the uas
last year. indicated by total Of 1O4 fires renoa period
the month The damage, however, nconsderaL1 ulng
the greater number of the fires occurred grass and since
rights of way and in slashlngs. noad
Railroad rights of way reported as GENERALLY =
conditions than in former years The railroad - better
clearing them up and burning the grass this hazard are
less than it has been formerly Supervisors renort az ay
in suppresng fire has been very satisfactory done m f
crews and railroad laborers and this is very good
OF the general attitude of the railroads. Cooperation 80
part of the public is also improving although tho b ~ M
summer travellers appears still to be great This h
due to the fact that each year larger number Of
campers use the Forests and among them many who m
new to the forest life This hazard which can h are
troed only by the continuation of the system Of od
which is being carried out in different districts Ou
The motorcycle patrol maintained on the Cabinet H.
this summer proved that where the roads make pracca
this patrol is very efficient One with moor1
covered much ground three with horses would %
narily have covered and covered it daily This patr, @
discontinued on September TO- since that part of the
not used to great extent by hunters and camno
that date On September 80 of the protective for ~
slstlng OF guards and temporary aborers, was laid off
remaining men are engaged in repairing trails and ob
nes and other work Incidental to the protection of the forests
cumulative report up to and including Septembe, On
follows. The figures in this report may be amended bv t
reports but it is believed that the figures are
correct During the last two weeks but fires have been
ported and since the weather is still stormy it believed
more fires will this year.
Cumulative Fire Report, District l. Montana and Northern
Idaho Period ending September 30 season of 1913
Number of Fires:
Glass A. LESS than IA acre. and no extra
labor or cost ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Glass B. (From IA to 10 acres and no extra
labor or cost ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Glass C. Over 10 acres, and requiring expen-
dltures OF money from Special Fire FUND.- 46
Total burned
Government land ..... 2a19
c cIlvate laho .-.......................425 1855
Men employed ............ 1876
Cost to Fire Fund $oH1o
Causes:
Railroads 1913; lightning 60; campers and smokers Al;
brush burning 40; incendiary A. sawms l. traction engines
unknown 81; total 800 Set by railroads. A per due
y
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
Causes:

Railroads 1853; lightning 60: campers and smokers Al;
brush burning 49, ncendiary a. sawmls traction engines
2; unknown 49, total 355 Set by railroads IL per cent dine
human carelessness, 73 per cent
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30

man may be shy of several things but there's l,..
enough poor relations to go round 0 Always
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30

a''owe en- is generally ripe about this time of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. New York. 8; Philadelphia, 4. Brooklyn, 15; Boston, 3. Chicago, 6; Pittsburgh, 4 St. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03
SPORTOGRAPHY

Regatta week at Henley, the quaint old town on the Thames fifty miles from London, affords a rare spectacle for the thousands of visitors to Eng land who annually make the Henley pilgrimage during the first week of July. For those not rowing enthus- lasts Henley still affords a wide variety of entertainment. For a large propor- ton of the visitors, indeed, the re- gatta itself is but an incident. Coun- try people for a score of miles around make regatta week the occasion of their annual Summer holiday, and they make good business for the hun dreds of fakirs, showmen and booth merchants who gather from all over England. Henley after dark during regatta week affords a spectacle not to be seen elsewhere. The river Is thronged with houseboats, punts, and other craft, all brilliantly decorated with Japanese lanterns, while the bridge is strung with electric bulbs of all co1ors, and the shores on both sides are ablaze with color. The myriad lights, reflected in the water, give to the Thames the appearance of a gigantic Kaleidoscope. Fireworks displays a lavish scale add to the spectacular beauty of the scene. The streets of Henley put on their gaia attire, and the visitor is confronted by numerous "welcome'' signs. All or In1S 1dN1Sh oASp1dy the guests OI Henley pay for, with a wide margin of profit added. As an example, the necessary and inevitable tea, which commands a price of tfthruppence'' the pot at other seasons of the year is quoted at a shilling during regatta week. Thrifty Englishmen bring their teapots along, and brew their own beverage. The meadow near Henley is the favorite resort of the rural folk and games and contests of skill strength and chance, booths in which everything indigestible and worthless are on sale, and shows of many varie- ties. serve to separate them from their savings.
 The most amusing sight of all, how ever, is to see a. visiting American try
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03

I know that it is graciousness that makes woman beautiful long after she is old and bent and wrinkled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03
KILBANE SAYS HE
 CAN'T GET FIGHTS

Johnny KiIbane, featherw ei ght champion, is in the most extraordi- nary predicament that any champion ever found himself. He is so brilliant 1y. sparkling1y, bewilderingly clever that the public doesn't care to see him box He is tIes1onesomest fighter w11o ever lived
 No promoter cares to risk much on KiIbane fight because no feather weight can be found near enough to yKilbane's class to make it even inter esting.
 A Krbane fight resembles. more than anything else, an exhibition of shadow boxing with one entirely su- perfluous person in the ring
 Ki1bane has fought himself out of a fortune He has fought the feather weight division into innocuous dessue- manufacturing agent trying to sell wireless telegraph apparatus to a South African cannibal tribe.
 He is a very modest boy; but he has to confess his Encouragement about the situation.
 ''I am disappointed in my position as champion of the world" he said. sAtteIl. when he was champion, had more fights than he could attend to. He fought all the time; and here I can't get fights Attell fought great many draws and even lost some fights; put IL QlQn dhSCL HIS SIdnoA1S W1lu the public.
 ''Since becoming the champion ] have fought everyone who wanted a fight and I have won every fight ex- cept this Dundee affair, and I have my own opinion about that draw de- cision.
 sI can't see why I should be pun ashed by the public because these boys can't hit me
 well. I'm ready to fight as hard as anybody fought in a. ring the first time find a boy who can do Something. II seems shame I should be blamed be- cause box scientifically instead of elamIning around in the ring like 8 roustabout on a wharf
 Was 1t my fault because Dundee was a boob who can't box2 I could stand all night in a ring and Dundee couldn't hit me. I'll tell you the truth zhe night of our fight he was SC clumsy that I thought he was goins to foul me all the time. Honestly, he used to close his eyes when he hit Once avoided a bad foul as he waded in with his eyes shut, by turning my hip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03
STANDING OF THE. CLUBS.

GAMES TO-DAY. Philadelphia in New York. Washington in Boston. Chicago in St. Louis. Detroit in Cleveland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
 


If you are a gracious woman you are an interesting woman and your friends, both men and women, swear by you. Notice I say your friends. for the most gracious woman in the world will not make good impression on strangers unless she is well groomed and graceful.
 There is a difference between a grace of body and grace of mind and heart. Grace of body appeals to the eye of the stranger, grace of mind will fascinate an acquaintance to you and grace of heart spirit will bind your friends to you with hoops of steel.
 It is a beauty of slow growth and is what might be called the result of other graces.
 To be gracious one must be kindly. One must be interested in people. One must be sympathetic with thoughts and feelings of others. One cannot be gracious if one feels at sorts with ones self or the world.
 think unselfshness, and tolerance means graciousness in woman. Un- sel1shness and tolerance does not mean that we must accept other peo- ples standards for our own, but it does mean that we must put aside all idea Of judging the world in ref erence to ourselves and we must be always ready to do a kindly action or speak a pleasant word, not for the mere sake of the person to whom they may be directed but because we our selves are prompted to do good instead Of evil and speak pleasantly instead of ungraciously.
 There is a beauty, you see, which comes from the heart that will suffuse the plainest face and make an un- worldly form seem almost graceful Some people call this magnetism, but
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York in Philadelphia. Boston in Brooklyn
 St. Louis in Pittsburgh. Cincinnati in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03

''The funny part of all this is,'' con- Hnued Johnny, "that I never have taken such an awful lot of interest in fighting as fighting. perfected my self in the art of boxing and won the championship purely for the money I hoped to make out of it. I guess made too good a job of it.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03

Pop Moran and his East Bridgeport CTS would like to know why all of the teams in the city are dlcking him and not wishing to meet his team It must be that they have vim, ginger, pep and speed that the other teams do not like
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03

to punt All the Yankee visitors try to do it, and all miserably fail, catch ing their poles in the mud and usually diving headlong into the water. r'Bal1y good dive, old top,'' is the politest of the comments made by the apprecia- tive spectators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

KEoIEhDA Y7S RESULTS. Philadelphia, 8; New York, 5. Detroit, T; Chicago, 5. Washington, 5; Boston, 0. St Louis, 2; Cleveland, 1. Cleveland, 4; St. Louis, 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-29
"RUNNER CAN SLIDE INTO
FIRST BASE"-H HERMANN

When President Chivington of the
association upheld Umpire
OBrien's decision in calling out ST.
Paul runner who slid into first base,
although the runner was safe by sew
eral feet. he started the heads" of or
ganized baseball wagging as to the JUS
tice of such a decision
According to August Hermann,
chairman of the National commission,
the decision was not only preposterous
but directly contrary to the rule cover
ing the point. Chivington in his state.
ment refused to consider Manager
Friels protest, saying that runner
had no business sliding into first and
he did so only to confuse the arbiUer.
Here is what Hermann says:
"A player is allowed to reach any
base by running, walking, jumping or
in any other manner as long as he re
mains within the lines prescribed. This
is laid down in the rules of the game
and no umpire. president of league
or anyone else has any right to change
this rule"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-29
BILL CORMAN TO
BECOME PRETzEL?
Fast Decatur Shortstop to Sue
coed Rebel Reed, Accord
ing to Dope.

When Rebel Reed leaves, who is
going TO step into his shoes? That is
the all important question which is
agitating the sturdy Teutons on the
other side of the creek at the present
time. Milton goes 10 the Phillies
about the Goth of August, and thus far
there has been no announcement as
to the identity Of his successor.
Now comes a report from Bloom
ington that German is slated to break
into the Blue Hose pay roll. That
would be kind of bad, Ell? Il is COM
mon gossip that Peacock Reed, the
scoring expert, IS rather jealous of
the wonderful showing that German
has been making and would like to get
rid of him. Every time Bill scoops
up a bad one out in The short field,
Reed mutters curses, soto voce and
polishes his finger nails industriously
Germans work has attracted favor
able comment all over the circuit this
season and Davenport is not alone in
wanting to grab him. Bloomington
has been making desperate effort TO
engineer a trade whereby German
would work under Syfert, but Presi-
dent Boring Of Decatur has blocked
the deal.
Bloomington is anxious to secure
one of Davenport's excess outfeIders
With Carrigan hitting the pill at his
present clip, it certainly will not be
him. Jesse Becker, the center garden
ner is likewise shifting the pill, and it
is extremely doubtful if Pat Flaharty
would be sold at this particular stage.
The handwriting On the wall seems to
read Harry Ohland". Harry was left
at home on the present trip and is
really excess baggage. The Sox could
readily spare him, and it is believed
that he will be sold.