davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
REVELATI0NSOF WIFE.
79zzc..
By ADELE GARRIsON

r1edly for fear her sister might call cut something which would e1nbarra Sc her.
 could not but admire her noise. Lut my heart was heavy with misgiv- Ing as l turned from the telephone ne girls sister must be very serious " obJectlng to her work with Dickv to speak in the manner that I had heard.
 NO trace of any disturbance, how ever, appeared in the face of Miss Draper when, promptly at 3 o'clock. sne came up the gravelled path. Her beauty was as striking as ever. and fer att1re was m modsh-a green cloth Sult' hlmy lace blouse, and a coouet- 1'sh little hat of green straw with it single exquisite scarlet rose, it's only decoration. Her perfect feet and ankles, about which had heard Dick1, eHclalm when he had first seen ber were encased in black silk stockings ana black pumps-she knew enoueb to enhance their smalIness bv wos,. ing black footgear-while on her hands were gloves of white kid.
 A Particular Welcome
 cast a quick appraising glance at ter as went forward to greet her and contrasted the freshness and Iu@il'y or her present gowning with .'o cdleIu Iully turned makeshifts whiob
 Hdo detected in her wardrobe Inc lrst tlme 1 had seen her. Then sho i'au managed very creditahle effoo+ W'H old materials. I reflected +ba+ I'lckky must pay her a rennarlx.h1,, sood salary for her services to e,.h1o her to achieve this carefully eroona9 effect 6ioomed " uooo afternoon, Miss Draper, 1t "os good Of you to come"
 iled to put a cordial note i,+o III? sreetlng, but I am afraid f.i1os oly. saw at once howevox tliat It did not matter to nv , ol, "na' my greeting was so Ione os it G1o not saVor of absolute r,,do,
 'ne hlurmured a perfunctorv ans1,,a to my greeting, took the band oi tehoeo, and then with in air of CA ing done jutice to all inc sae:v1 ls.v ailehltles necessary, turned to Dio,o[ "lth a flashing smile Ky
 o" oo you do, MT. Graham, vo,, e. qulte a stranger" she eaid his her hand with an air ne o1 eonlng her after an absence of 1, "el- X1llo ne had been but a dav - rom the studio. From wh.+ emay allam says, your room nnS+ E "oloerful I am so anxious to s e.s, ,, 0le was perfect, I had to adr,i+ i+ ohe must have known that din1;,-S ll; 4-e1' ana resented her comine +o Hoh1e' my invitation had on1v baan gwen at Dicky's request-trust one woman to anothers opinion of ber put there was no hint of i+ in her f'anner. She might have been a valued family friend.
 Madge Quite Forgotten.
 could see that Dicky was embar- rassed by the situation, but he carried Il orr With his usual nonchalance
 "If I do say it as shouldn't" he quoted gayly, fits some room We might as well go right up and see it. come along, Madge."
 ''I hope your mother is we'll bMiss Draper said as we ascended the stairs.
 She is better,' Dicky answered, with an uneasy glance toward his mothers closed .'oor-she had grin1ly refused to see his guest-''but she ap- peared unusually fatigued after din- ner, and is now sleeping. Here we are, Just cast your eyes around this"
 "Oh. MT. Graham! how beautiful"
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
CAMERON

en. All he sees is a lank, rather plain-lool1ing man who doesn't care for his beloved fishing and who isn't tcularly successful in business
 The man who is gifted with the ability of bringing touch of TO- nance into his intercourse with wo- men in a perfectly harmless and legi- innate fashion, the Cynic never meets Can You Blame Red For Not Harmon
 izing With Purple?
 Enough for the influence of sex. To return to the broad aspect of the subject. George Eliot says some where: '"There are people so gifted in regard to you that their Good Morn ing is charged with offence" Now when anyone affects you thus, is it likely that you will present to him tn e same personality that you present to those who dub you the right way? Hardly! And is it your fault that you are affected in that way? Som etimes. perhaps, and sometimes not Is it the fault of the red that it becomes hide Ous when 1t is placed beside purple Or should we say that blue is an ugly, disagreeable color because it does not harmonize with certain shades of green? Some antiquities are just as inevitable.
 Again, haven't you seen a blue that looked green when you placed it be- side a yellow?
 Even so you and I change accord ing to the temperament of the person With whom we are in juxtap position The you" one friend knows may be as entirely different from the "you' another pictures as one person from another. Wouldn't it be fun to be able to know some of these "you's' 1 ourselves?
 R~c
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast.
 Fruit.
 Cereal Sugar and Cream Fried Egg Plant Potatoes au Gratin Rolls Coffee
 Lunch
 Potato Chowder
 Tomato Soup
 Beef Cannelon Brown Gravy Mashed Potatoes Creamed Carrots French Dressing Salad
 Lemon Jelly Coffee Fig Cake-Cream thoroughly to- gether one scant cupful of butter, add one and one-half cupfuls of sugar and beat again, add the beaten yoll<s of three eggs, one teaspoonful of vanilla and one-quarter of a teaspoonful of salt, then alternately three cupfuls of flour and one-half of a cupful of milk. Beat we'll, add the whites of the eggs whipped to a stiff broth and two tea spoonfuls of baking powder. Bake in four layers and when cold put togeth- CT with the filling.
 Filling-Chop one-half of a pound of figs very fine, and five level table spoOnfuls of sugar and one-half of a cupful of boiling water; cook in a dOu- ble boiler until thick enough to spread, add one teaspoonful of vanilla and put between the cake.
 Cotton voile makes an ideal morn inp froclx for simmer
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
SUNDAY CONCERT.
American Band of New Britain Will Give Program at Lake Compounce.

The American band of New Britain will play the concert program at Lake Compounce on Sunday afternoon from 3 to o'clock. This band was engaged to give the concert last Sunday but the indictment weather caused a postpone- ment.
 Managers Pierce and Norton have arranged to accommodate large crowds for dinner. The table d'hote dinner will be served from 1 to 3 o'clock and the la cart service will obtain at all hours.
 The following concert program Will be rendered by the band under the direction of William H. Bishop, leader: March America First ... Losey Overture-"Die Irrfarht ums Gluck"
 ...'.'...'... ouppe (a) "Close to My Heart" ....
 ............ Won Tilzer (b) You'll Always Be the Same
 Sweet Girl'' ........ Won Tilzer Selection-"Prncess Pat" .. Herbert (a) "Memories' ..... Van Alstyne (b) My Mothers Rosary. Meyer Medley Remick's Hits (No. 16) Lampe Grand selection-"Carmen =. Bizet (a) Good Bye, Good Luck, God
 Bless You" Ball (b) Along the Rocky Road to
 bupllh ......... Grant Selection-"Blue Paradise" .. Eysler (a) Loading Up the Mandy Lee'
 ...... Marshall (b) 'They Didn't Believe Me" Kern Finale-"Merry Whirl' Leusberg
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
What Happened When Miss Draper
 Called.

Called. Draper? Good morning. This is Mrs. Graham"
 It was a distinct effort for me to keep my voice steady as I telephoned Grace Draper at Dicky's request. But her tones in answering were as cool and insouciant as I imagined she must look
 Good morning, Mrs. Graham" Just the four words, but there was a subtle infection of inquiry in them. She knew l had a message for her, 1 was sure. There was also, or perhaps ] imagined it, a special stress upon the word Mrs"
 "Mr Graham has just been show ing us the needlework you were thoughtful enough to do for him. I replied. He is naturally very anxious for you to see your work as it looks displayed in the setting Of his room. Will you not come over this afternoon and inspect the effect of your labors?'
 I shall not soon forget the effort it cost me to deliver Dicky's message thus nonchalantly to the girl whose friendship with my husband was the one cloud upon my married happiness. My spirit protested against inviting a woman I disliked so cordially to my home I tried to choose my words so that she would understand that it was Dicky's invitation, not mine.
 A girl of delicate feeling would never have accepted an invitation to her employers home thus given by his wife. I had purposely chosen my words in order to test the fibre of the girl, meaning in case of her refusal to give her a warmer more personal in vitation.
 But either Miss Draper was not able to discern fine shades of meaning or purposely disregarded them. Her ac- ccptance of my invitation was prompt
 That is very kind of you, Mrs. Gra- ham," she said, and again I fancied the emphasis on the word, Mrs" T am glad that your husband likes the work, and shall be pleased indeed to come over. Will o'clock be all right?"
 What Madge Overheard.
 "Quite,' I returned, and then with a feeling that might as well see the thing through, I added:
 w III IOI your SlSleI, MTS. IOTIIld0, come with you? I should be pleased to see her again.
 "I will ask her" she said with a slight hesitation in her voice. twill you hold the wire moment?"
 l heard her quick footsteps go away from the telephone and across the floor, evidently into another room. I caught her voice in a murmur which did not allow me to distinguish the words, and then a crisp, indignant retort.
 Co with you Indeed I'll not If that woman is fool enough to let her husband wheedle her into asking you to her house, that's her look out I'll not be a party to any of your per fOrmances."
 Without a word of reply that I could hear, Miss Draper came back to the telephone and took up the re- ceiver. There was not trace of emotion in her voice as she spoke into it.
 1T am sorry, but my sister is not able to come with me today She thanks you, however, for the invita- tion. l will be there at 3. Good-by." l heard the receiver click, and knew that she had hung it up thus hur-
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
ksehOd NOfeS

turnips are young, wash them Ely and cook without peeling. # will cook as tender as the
 he turnip.
 Flour adheres to the hand and 8essed lightly remains in shape &vs the imprint of the lines of 8 of the hand.
 d should be lifted from a pot
 dumplings are cooking. They Ito be heavy if the lid is taken
 Ne they are done. are weary and have not time 8ong stretch the body out fiat floor, relaxing for a few min Ahis will do wonders for tired mall pin feathers that are so clean from very young chick be wiped off with a damp E much less time. wrong to put shoes near dry. The heat is bad for the
 Fill damp shoes with paper nd them where it is warm. nvenient way to boil macaroni ut 1t in a wire basket. 1m- his in the kettle of boiling wa When the macaroni is done lift ,at deal of shantung Is used for r frocks and summer costumes. better to wash table linen by should be wash e.
 v housewife should remember ost cases Of bad temper come and indigestion ire
 comes from poorly cooked
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01

Vegetables that can be cooked the day before serving and relocated with out loss of f1a}or are the following: String beans, tomasoes, asparagus, spinach and potatoes that you intend creaming. AT
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
FOURTH AT COMPOUN
Big Program of AmuscmentS
 Popular Pleasure Rey

The Fourth of July wi o day at Lake COmpOunce ay gers Pierce and Norton aT ing a big program of ann the patrons for next Tues , will be dancing at the pt afternoon and evening. \
 The Casino will be prepak ply dinners to all who come u sort either a la carte or tabl' style. There will be a band in the afternoon by the Bris band from to o'clock and concert by the same band in ming from 7::3O to 9:30 o'clocl will be followed by gr2 of set fireworks.
 There will be thre2 of vaudeville and m the summer theate grounds afford md such as the carrou ing, boating, bowli mountain climbing, view all over Come cliffs. For those wi a real holiday at a CompoUnce furnishes
 One of the new "scythe',-attached tS straps from the should ing each hip of the short N
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01

The feet of young chickens can be easily skinned by pouring boiling wa ter over them; they can then be skinned and boiled, and you will have a delicious broth.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
ITCHY RASH 0N
 CHEST AND FACE
Later On Shoulders and Back. Burned Like Fire. Had No
 Rest at Night.
HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

''I had rash which began on my chest and face. later going to my shoulders and back. It was very itchy and I had to scratch it which made it burn like fire, and the skin was sore and infamed. When my clothing would rub against it, 1t caused itching and burning which was very uncom- fortable and had no rest at night, for after going to bed I would go to sleep for few moments only to be walked up again.
 'I let the rash go for about g. week when used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After the first application they seemed to stop the burning and after I used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and four cakes of Cuti- cura Soap I was healed" (Signed) Wm. c. Robertson. S5 Mountain Ave-, Dor chester, Mass, Oct. 21, 1915.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. Skin Book on the treatment of the skin and scalp. Address postcard ''Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston, Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01

Cotton voile makes an ideal morn ing frock for summer
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01

turnips are young, wash them
 lly and cook without peeling. will cook as tender as the
 he turnip.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01

are weary and have not time ong stretch the body out flat 1oor, relaxing for a few min his will do wonders for tired
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01

One of the new "scythe'iI-attached td straps from the should ing each hip of the short
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01

should be lifted from a pot
 dumplings are cooking. They to be heavy if the lid is taken e they are done.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01

hour adheres to the hand and essed lightly remains in shape vs the imprint of the lines of
 of the hand.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01

|mall pin feathers that are so clean from very young chick be wiped off with a damp much less time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-09
Now Lookout.

When a cold hangs on, as often
happens, or when you have hardly
gotten over one cold before you
contract another, lookout for You
are liable to contract some very
serious disease. This succession
of colds wcakcns the system and
lowers the vitality SO that you are
much more liable to contract
chronic catarrh, pneumonia or
consumption. Cure your cold
while you can. Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy has a great repu-
tation. II is relied upon by thous-
ands of people and never disap-
points them Try it. Ii only costs
a quarter. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-09
Farmers Have BE DAY Al Do.

TO, Nov. 4 The preliminary
steps for the organization Of the
Lewis County Farm Bureau were
taken today al Il meeting here
which was attended BY more than
400 Lewis county farmers The
purpose Of the bureau Is 70 adj
vance the interests of the farmers
along the lines Of better methods
of farming. stock raising and fruit
growing and 10 work ont the
problems OF legislation IN which
the farmers are Interested.
The principal speakers were
Professor Lewis Of the University
Of Idaho and A. +. Made. Lewis
county agricnlturist. A big har.
becue dinner was served az noon
met in the kineaid hall The
heavy rain during the early after
noon resulted in a number farm
ers leaving for their homes be-
fore the business WAS conducted
hut the farmers are generally
much interested in the proposed
bureau and there seems no doubt
but bureau with a large member
ship viii be organized ia Lewis
county
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-09
Healthograms.

By. DR.. n. r. Daniels.
Most fall colds are due to over
heating and insufficient fresh air,
When children are universally
fed according 10 the needs Of the
growing body rather than the
whims Of the pampered child, IN
faniile paralysis viii have lost Us
terror.
OF all parts Of the body, the
feet and ankles should be kept
dry
On cool days il is far better TO
have the house heated during the
morning and evening, and open
during the day, than to keep il
closed up without ventilation.
Headache usually means an cx.
cess Of food poisons in the body.
Constipation is not a disease It
is only a symptom Of digestive dis
orders, an indication Of an inn
proper dietary.
TONES are only "whips;" don't
whip-upn an ovcrworked organ.
We really need as much green
vegetable food in the winter as
in the summer.
A cool foot bath. followed by a
brisk rubbing, is an effective
treatment for habitual cold feet
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-09

Laughter and tears. according to
recent book by DR.. George w
Grille. are two forms Of the same
mechanism human safety valve
70 prevent the results Of emotion
from injuring the body.
When a pedestrian slips on a
banana peel and, just as be is about
10 tnw4Sle, RECEIVERS his equilibrium,
the 0nlookers BIZ laughing secure
relief from the Indignation to run
to ~ rescue. IL he falls and hurts
himseN the onlookers run 10 his aid,
thereby consuming the motor inte-
grafton. and hence there is no
laughter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-09

Col. Harry G. Crankc. the wei
known and popular auctionecr q
Spokane, ads another 10 his long
list OF successful auction sales this
one being held at the ! Jorgcns
ranch one mile from Nezpercc
Idaho. where he sold farm hors.
es. hogs and grade cattle at COED
prices. Pure bred sheep and TWEEN
ty-sevcn head Of registered short.
horn cattle including calves
young bulls. hcifcrs and cows, the
prices ranging from $1,000 70
S275.OO per head for the register.
ed cattle.
Dir. Cranke deserves great Gre
dit on the gcntlcmanly manner he
conducted the sale, and in fact
an others he has held all over
Washington, Idaho and Oregon
IN the past three years showing
also the special training be has
had in his profession.
Any farmer considering holding
a sale should consult him no mat
ter where he lives as Mr. Cranke
conducts sales all over the north
west.-Adv.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-09

have naught to do, but sit around
and doze and smoke and feed the
lobocs who are broke, the ones
who never have a sow 70 see them
the long winter through The
gents who toll not for the rocks
bnt sit upon the dry goods box,
aud cuss the country and hard
times, instead OF earning honest
dimes 10 fill their stomach plump
and round, when winter SHOWS lie
on the graonnd
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-09
Christian Church.

Nov. u World Temperate,
Day.
III q. ni.. temperance sermon
Waterman. What Of the Night
z 80 >. M, subject, Caught %
the Act
Delegates selected 70 represent
the church AZ the annual district
convention at Lewiston;
Mr. j N. Basket, the church.
Grace Nelson. e. T..
Miss Sweet. w. &. r. 4.
Mrs. 4. Olson. $. School.
Mrs. y. Il. Miller, Ladies Aid
+. A. n. Grant, Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-09
TALK WITH THEIR HANDS.
Tho Sign Languages ICED on chicaas''
Board u Trade.

no 9t1" ~@n8NAa~ ~g91 ." ~nfS@b~
Board u Trade.
The Chicago board Of trade is BY
far the most important grain ex-
change not only Of this country,
but Of the world, and few people
are familiar with lis method Of OPP
GRAFTON.
People who visit the board Of
trade are perhaps most impressed
by the sign language used in buy
ing and selling grain for future de-
livery. Unlike anything else seen in
any other line Of business, this won
derful system, while simple in its
execution, nevertheless puzzles the
initiated. 1t is a system that has
grown up with the board, and trad
ers would be helpless without it. IN
that awful din, where hundreds Of
men and boys are rushing about and
shouting and countless telegraph in
strnmenis are clicking, individual
voices are smothered, and the trader
must Ah4h WIN Ntn IAHAe-
lie has no time 70 waste. A lost
second may mean hundreds Of dol
lars 10 him. By simple movement
Of his finger the trader makes il
known whether be would bnf or sell.
which price he is willing to pay or
take and what quantity he wishes
10 trade IN. Al the information
necessary 70 consummaie deal, in
yolting perhaps thousands Of dol
lars, is conveyed by a few move
menis Of the hand.
Each finger extended represents
one-eighth Of a cent. Thus when
an four fingers and the thumb are
extended. all being spread out from
one another, Il means iivc-eighths.
When the four fingers aud thumb
are extended, but arc pressed close
together, i represents thrce-quar-
tiers. The clinched hand, with the
thumb alone extended, Is seven
eichihs. while FOR an even cent the
closed fist is used. The thumb pro-
truding between the index and big
finger Is the signal for a split quo
tation. Nothing less than 10000
bushels can hc traded la on a split
quotation. which. II 9os
means that half is taken at 90as
cents and half at 9o34 cents
These characters refer TO the
price. and the hands and fingers are
held in q horizontal position. When
displayed vertically the quantity is
indicated, each extended finger rep
rcsenting 5000 bushels. When the
desire Is 10 sell the palm Of the hand
Is held outward, and when the trad
er wishes 10 buy he signals with the
palm facing him.--Popular Science
Monthly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-09

ed on streets not already supplied
with streetcar lines and transfers
are 10 be given both ways.
The franchise carries a bond
that service win be kept up on
schedule over certain fixed hours
under rules and regulations.
This plan gives the people in
creased public service, protection
against reckless driving, and no
destructive competition where not
needed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-09
The Nesperce Colony at .. Of l.

lRy Herald Correspondent
The registration OF students Al
the University Of Idaho has in.
creased an even 40 per cent IN the
past two years. The present year :
enrolment is as follows.
summer session, 3i4.
Winter session. including all
courses aud specials, 622.
Total, 93S.
Those attending from Nezperce
are:
seniors Benlah Carey. John
Booth.
Juniors Alaymc Stapleion, l.o-
renix Made. Ralph Jones.
Sophomores Jess Made. who
will enter next semester
Freshmen James Fox. Frank
Fogg. Glen Miller. Leon Pcrrine
Galen johnson. Wayne Crumpaes-
er. Forrest 0sterhoui. Nolcn Hob
len, who viii also enter next So.
mester.
Vim. Booth returned recently
from q three weeks trip 10 South
Idaho points. where be was NJ
tending fairs IS an assistant with
the University live stock exhibit
As q small representation 81 their
herds. the University sent q ear
load, composed 81 eight head 81
beef steers III prime condition. and
eight head 0f fat weihcrs This
exhibit caused q great deal ~
comment Al the shows visited
namely, Boise aud Caldwell. on
account 81 the expense. only this
small exhibit WAS scni The Ini,
vernity intends, however. 10 send
several cnr loads ot stock TO iif
shows II Lewiston aud Portland
and will probably include ID tic
shipment some 0f the breeding
cattle. both beef aud dairy some
III the horses and more If tho iai
steers and wcfhcrs al % Be pic,
ed from the large herd maintained
on the University farm. and prae
iically all purc-brcd stock.
uum
In one Of the hardest fought
battles IN years Idaho lost the az.
nual foot ball scrap with the W
:. score, 81 to o The score
doesn't tell the story By ans
means, as even the w 5. O. play
cr1 themselves admit The garr
was played at Pullman IN driz
cling rain mud on very muddy
field.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-09
IN the Autumn.

The crows Are singing noisy
laws, an omen Of the autumn days.
The touch Of frost is IN the air, the
trees Of leaves will soon be bare.
We miss the robins merry lay, for
summer now has passed away.
IT'S time TO garner in our spuds,
once more dig up our WOODEN
buds. and all in readiness prepare,
for old man winter bleak and
bare We've labored all the SUM
mer through but we will soon