davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23

sT nst know what color I do
want. the young man to the girl
who pfeAdG at the tie counter "What
color would yhu get II you was mey'
Il don't X Rw.' replied the girl
doubtfuly, lc1king at him. You've
got blue eyes bsH you're sort OF dark
complicated"
..Your eyes are brown. amt theyy'
The girl dsooped the lashes over
them effectively. Il think blue would
be real becoling," she said. but you
could weaI a red just as we'll"
Red SUITS YOU" said the young man.
admiringID.
How would this doy" asked the girl.
"what's that?"
"Forty-eight-same as the others.
IL mean what do you call the tiey'
.oh. that's an ascot"
rrd have to tie that myself. wouldn't
u"
sure
Then that lets me out. l never could
tie tie and haven't anybody to tie 1t
for me. That's pretty hard luck. Isn't
1t? Have you got bow?"
Il don't know as it's any OF your
business" said the girl.
y
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23
RABBITS WHITE TAIL
Il 1t Natures Mode of Protecting the
Animals from Pursuers?

| AhAhAat8 AOAi Vi ra<f-s
A mild little tilt in this column las
week against the eagerness OF many
folk to-day to find protective device.
in the color and markings OF animal.
has drawn several protests from
friendly correspondents. writes George
A. B. Dewar In the. London Express
George F. Tayler's remarks on the rab-
bits white tail will deal with nj
once, as these white follow-your-lead-
er marks on various animals are be-
ing discussed in several quarters just
now. Mr.. Tayler quotes my remark
that rabbits. when alarmed. never fail
to make straight for cover. even
though there are no white tails to
guide them.
1T may be. pointed out. however
he urges, that the white tail Is par
ticularIy signal for the does young
followed by her progeny. These. Of
course, she can easily outstrip and
they would soon lose sight OF their
mother amid the long grass and herb
age were 1t not for the distinguished
white tail.
Il think, therefore. that It Is cor
rect to say this is undoubtedly ma
lures mode OF protecting young rab-
bits. which would otherwise become
easy prey to their pursuers."
OF course. admit that the theory
is taking and ingenious. and IT Is also
a fact that at present there Is no other
way to account for the white tail OF
the rabbits. But to accept it we have
to assume-uDless we believe rabbits
were simply created at the outset in
their present form, and with white
white tails were so essen
tial to the continuance OF rabbit life
in the north that gradually these pre- I
vailed till in the end the feature be-
came an absolutely fixed one as we
see 1t to-day.
Now, this may have been the case.
Those rabbits not having white taiIsl
nay have been wiped out as the un-t,
ittest to survive; the whittier the doe'A :
all the more chance would her off{
'pring have had Of escaping thei4
.nemies, and so on. But II Is mRnl
trong impression. after a rather Iond
md close observation Of rabbits that
o-day at any rate, young and oil
like would be able to escape theitnr'
nemies practically as well as thei"
10 If the tails were not white. nl
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23

have to part. and at one moment he
was almost tempted to risk everything
Ito throw away his ambition 10 mar
~ an heiress and fight povert& with
Mary.
The feeling vanished In an Instant
when he remembered his embarrsSs-
ed affairs, and he told her outright
that he could not afford to marry yet
that they would have to wait for
years, perhaps forever, and Mary de-
cided at once to wait forever.
The odd part Of 1t was that Mary
did not care.
After he had gone she sat llstlessly
over the ire. What would become OF
her she could not tell; II broke her
heart to think. She had not friend
in tle world except Doctor Grey. aud
she could not live forever upon him.
She would have TO go out to earn her
living In some way. though how she
did not know. Life seemed horribly
hopeless, and she almost wished she
lay dead beside the old man whom she
had loved as her father
She was shaking with sobs when the
door opened suddenly and young
man entered. He was tall and
straight, with clean cut. handsome
face.
Doctor Grey said l should find you
here" he began. and then stopped.
She got up hurriedly. trying TO stop
her tears; and then an odd thing hap
pened considering she was penniless
girl whom nobody seemed to want.
Dick Marlone went up to her and
held out his hands.
You know what l want to say he
cried. "You know i love you and have
done so for long tiue. Now you are
poor and Captain .Tenps>has gone I
can speak. You know-MrY you
know love you. VIII you b. my
wifew
Mary looked up and gave a little
quick sob of happiness.
'Oh, Dick. / believe the will has
lone me some good after ALL" she
.ried.
The odd par, Of 1t was that the wo-
nan who called herself Claudia Kaye
vas not Claudia Kaye at all. and that
fr. Kaye had known 1t and had hand
d full proofs OF the death OF his child
years before to Mr.. Guest
,efore he died Then he had said, II I
;aptain Tenby was the fortune hunter q
Doctor Grey said he was. ii would
rove him and save Mary lot OF IN 1
appiness- '
And 1t did II was dying mans I
ancy. and it was the wisest thing he
ould have done.
What became Of Claudia Kaye no :
ne knew. She had come intending to ,
w blackmail upon Mr.. Kaye She
ad reckoned without her host. for she
Id not know that he held proofs OF ,
lie death OF his own child After Mr.. u
uest produced them she vanished. ,
nd Mary found herself to be a rich
oman once more-rich and happy o.
,r she married the man she loved and Il
ever had cause to regret It. m
AS for Captain Tenby. Treherne n
Durt never saw him any more He
.lieves that the whole thing was ar te
nged on purpose and is still angry If
being deceived by such a got-up N
ing.-The Taller. il
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23
)keeufF WAS CUTTING ONE
Fitting Hetort Of mad Poet" TO An
Gnxeptiemsniy nessrk.

1fttins Retort of mad Poet" to AZ
usxentism.nsy Re..rh.
Many stories are told OF Mcdonald
Clarke. known ffty years ago In Now
York as tile mad poet" which show
that he had vein Of great shrvwd-
ness. such as IL oftrn possessed BY
people who are counted insane.
one day he was seated at q table
In a New York hotel quietly eating
his simple dinner when two younx
men took their seats at the same table
McDoaald Clarke was . wei known
nsurc. and the young men al ono0
recognized him. though be did not
know them.
They WEIR not gentlemen In tho best
sense OF The word. aud II occurred
to them that they might have somo
sport with N. poor post. conse-
quen'ly one u them szic In an IN
necessarily clear tone:
Il have seen almost everything and
everybody In New York except Me-
Donald Clarke. have a great adj
vibrations for his poems. add would
give great deal 70 80 the man.
When he passed tho mad poet
leaned forward and ssid with evident
"sir. am Mcdonald Clarke. whom
you say you wish 20 see .
Tho young man stared at him with
much rud~nc~s for moment aud
hen drawing quarter from HE
pocket he laid IL on the ts.~fsx nt.,r
aging. That's for the sixhtrs
Clarke looked at the coin for an 10
'ant. and then placing II In hls pocket
10 took out York shilling. iaj.
enis. This he handed TO tho Young.
nan. snying graveiy. Children half 7"
.rte.'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23

Valuable Consignnsnt Once Bhi,os.
on the United state. ship swstsra.
Il notice that the newspapers hsv,
recently spoken OF the carrying Of
N.ooo.Vco Of bullion 10 foreign eoun
try by one OF the oc~an liners as this
greatest amount ever transported,
said man who has been with tho
navy for years to a Star reporter. III
Is entirely wrong. In 1895 there was
brought from the mint In New Orleans
10 the treasury In Washington yfi.-
10000. and It was brought In a
steamer.
The government decided to trims
port $lo.ocooOo from New Orleans. II
was FIRST thought best to bring II by
rail-. but this was assuming great
risk. The Cabinet discussed the mat.
ter carefully. and II was finally de-
cided that the safest way would DO by
water. The members Of the Cabinet
saw that there was chance OF hold.
up II the money was brought by train.
The United States ship swatnrs
was nrst designated to carry the
money. but II was found that she
would be Inadequate To transport the
whole amount. so the wooden sailing
steamer fantic was pressed into SER
vice to help out. We removed from
the Swatarn her magazines. The
shells from the shellroom were re-
moved. as were also the sails from
the sailroom. 40 that all available space
was utilized for packing the coin. The
'nly weapon Of defense was a gntllng
gun.
The money was conveyed from the
mint to the vessels In wagons. A
quad OF secret service officers watch.
d the work. The two vessels were In
ow and the trip from New Orleans 10
navy yard occupied 1T.
le more than four days. Considerable
vind was encountered OF HatternG
nut otherwise the trip was without in
ident. The money was carried from I
he navy yard TO the treasury by an |
xpress company.
The money was In boxes OF $1,000 I
ach and In bags. My recollection IL 4
lat the money was In silver dollars. q
r the greater part Of II. for whne
at the navy yard one OF the n
1gs. rotten from being in storage 80 d
ng, gave way and large number OF o
liver dollars were scattered about the q
harf. r,
The Swatnra was historic craft. d
Inn Surratt was brought back from 81
alta In tie Swa;ara. The Prince OF NJ
nles. now King Edward, paid her n r,
sit once when she was with the "a
nerican squadron at yillefranche In m
e Mediterranean She was then the nj
gsbip. The Prince. when he saw ar
r, asked: of
= is this yacht or n man-of-wnrY co
The Swatarn Is now In rotten row vs.
the navy yard at San Francisco. ny
lting to be surveyed. The 81 .OOO.- CT
carried by the swatara from New co
leans 10 Washington WIS the great CHI
amount OF money ever carried by
ingIe crnft"--Washington sfar
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23

For scvsrni yrnrs past the business
OF the icemsn OF former days has been
decreasing steadily. and nj the present
rnte ere long he Will end his ocrupa-
ton gone II f. no longer necessary
to walt for cold weather to secure a
supply OF the refrigcrnting product: II
can be produced easily and chcspty I'm
the wsFmcst weather BY chemical pro-
ccs-cs.
In the State OF Maine. where In
former years the harvesting Of irs for
market In more southern ATTITUDES was
carried TO enormous proportions. tho
total quantity cut during last winter.
which embrnccd perfect conditions for
the securing OF large crop. was but
$4,000 tons. against 10000 tons gath
cred 10 the winter OF 1929.
The advantages offered BIZ chemistry
and modern machinery for the pro-
ducfion Of Ice and the perfect control
OF temperature nj whatever degree de-
sired, when and wherever needed. ir-
respective OF climatic conditions. rem
ders their mechanical requirements
cheaper than can be obtained from
natural Ice when transportation from
remote districts OF storing and the
great wnstnge Of original bulk through
melting II taken into Consideration. In
III manufacturing necessity for cooling
and for maintaining uniform degrees
'f temperature. MS well ns certainty OF
control OF such conditions, together
With their greater economy, present
'ystems Of artificial refrigeration are
.rowding nature out OF the field OF
competition and reducing the latter to
hIe6y local value.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23
One on the sheriff.

silas-By heck, that was a 20,
Joke they played on old Sheriff Hicl
Of the prohibition town. Some Of
told him there was man in his d
trict selling something to brace 81
up. 1t took the sheriff two days
catch the man.
Cyrus-What was he selling7
Silas-Suspenders.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23

sir" began the timid youth ns hs
entered the ONCE, II am In searcb--
er-that Is, I came to seek your daugh.
ter's hand"
well, It isn't around herav inter
rupted the stern parent shes prob
ably using 1t ~ piano thumper about
this time Of day"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23

1903. -
The Uiited States 1ells annually Il
the cou4ries now In the war ron
$4,000. and buys from them S72.
$4,000.
The mineral products OF the Unitet
States. bhich reached the billion-dol
lar mat In 1901. were last yeai
81 .2606b0Oo.
1t is Btimated that the investment
of the besuits In Europe amount &c
four baions Of dollars Much OF the
money 5 invested In German govern
ment ttnds.
The Dew German syndicate Is said
to contol nearly 90 per cent of the en-
tire Gilman steel production under a
limited arrangement which expires
June 4. 1907.
Imrfnse quantities of California
pruneiare handled In Bordeaux. which
Is thekenter OF the prune trade OF the
worldhnd after being repacked are re
expo4d TO the United States
Thlstandard OIL Company In 1908
supp}d 81 per cent OF the domestic
dems(d for Kerosene and % per cent
Of IN export demand Its net profits
for D. year exceeded SG0.0oOoo0.
ri lfe-saving globe invented by
Captn Donvig has been indorsed by
the Norwegian government. II Is
mad OF 3-16-inch steel. has seats for
sixt)n persons. sail and rudder.
INSURED by fighting strength. In
sted Of by tonnage. the American
nad Is now really more formidable
thalthat OF Germany or France. and.
ths4fore. ranks next to that OF En-
glat.
1 the famous Bohemian glass fac
tod region glass blowers receive So
to 5 a week. working By the piece:
culrs get 50 to $3.50 week. engrav-
erk3 to SO. skilled painters and gid
erk6 to IS.
Ittsburg is represented mt the
wtld's fair by a huge relief map OF
"a mill district The map was made
I b. the maps OF the United States
illogical Survey. and is accurate In
sty detail.
The Italian legation at Pekln has
IN provided with Marconi wireless
tgraphy station. which enables d.
IT communication to be maintained
kh the vessels OF the Italian fleet In
|inese waters.
/, and the twenty or more styles
ve each a voice and meaning. II
N is In mourning sixteen square feet
mating is shaped In a pyramid two !.
4 high for his head covering. =
\ youth Of Buffalo says he has dis :,
-ered a method for tempering cop A
IA long lost art II is said that !,
has conducted successful expert q
nts in tempering copper under the n,
ervation Of governmental naval ex-
Is.
My n saucer remains Of the porce- in
set presented in 1888 to Martha w
snihBton. inis II carefully pro %
red In the Smithsonian Institution O,
In the center appears e.
monogram Of M. w." for Martha a
shington, and about the edge IL the
'e Of every State which was then
he Union
! the British House Of Commons, -
Don as the question to be decided -,
ut from the chair a clerk at the
> sets In motion huge sand glass, 49,,
Iliarly known to members a. the ~,
boiler" probably because It takes ~,
, minutes to run out. Az tho last -
runs through the glass the SER
tatarms instantly locks the mas dot
oak doors Of the chamber. and u
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23

Two submarine boats made = sham
attack on the French squadron at La
Rochelle recently in the evening, and
70 smartly were they handled that II 10
said In actual warfare the whole d.
vision would have been annihIiated.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23

Cincinnati has a deaf and dumb bar
Der. but with the aid Of photograph
he manages to pull through.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23

We can't pronouncs the Russian Def
milton for war. but it's vnonymous
with Sherman's dsdnition
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23

"I>meant a bow tie. Course knew
you had beau--a dozen OF 'cm. When
lady's got your looks she amt going
to be understocked with beaux."
You're a Jollier. amt your said the
girl.
Not SOS you'd notice II. l wouldn't
try to give you jolly. anyway. l
wouldn't give you anything but the
straight goods"
Il don't know" said the girl. with a
somewhat softened manner srd hate
TO trust you How would this bow
do"
"rll take II II you say so. II you
think It's all Xght it's all right for
me-"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23

The
plants n
a loss TO
sons OF I'll
where only
during the
mediately al
What ensbl<
head throug
and sand or
u enormous az
x hold the wa
years. or the
10 aciously to
thing else ID
Z tons which al
swer. No lei
10 plicable IL thu
sometimes ha
long. and oth&
- hairy coverings
1, prevent the ey
These secrets m
however, as the
VI has established
" oratory at Tueson
IL was among
OF Torres. Mex.
Al top from plant
and with blunt std
4 pounded to a pulp
4 eight inches OF VIII,
Astsnding trunk.
handful. he squet5
Abowl he had kzed theV
INK. throwipnade In they
wpund. the disca rded\
or BY this process
- hree quarts OF clear
ny and slightly bitter
OF far better quality
water = desert trav-
lily compelled TO use.
bping this water up In
* II with evident pleas
that bis people were ae-
mot only 10 secure their
water In this why In times
he drouth. but that they used
TO mir their meal preparatory
King II into bread.-Nationai
Graphical Magazine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
REN0UNCES CHURCH )
SHE HAD ENRICHED
Founder of Catholic Divinity Col
lege at Washington Again a :.
Protestant. ~

New York, Nov. 15.-The Marquise
des Monsters Merinville, formerly Miss
Mary Gwendolin Caldwell, who founded
the Roman Catholic university at Wash
ington, D. c., some years ago, has re-
pudiated the Catholic creed and has
authorized the Associated Press to pub
lish statement Of the remuneration.
The marquise is a daughter Of the
late William S. Caldwell and his wife,
who was Breckenridge Of Kentucky.
Shortly before his death Mr.. Caldwell
became convert to Catholicism and
left his children to the care of persons
of his faith in New York. Miss Cald-
well inherited 100000 and in 1896
was married to the Marquis DIES
Monsters Merinville, a French noble.
man, by Bishop Spalding Of Peoria, Ill.
guardian and administrator Of her es.
tate. = ...
Previous to her marriage Miss Cald
we'll gave 100000 to found the divinity
college Of the Roman Catholic uni
versity at Washington, and the college
is known as the Mary Gwendolin Cald
well hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
PHYSICIANS EvERYwMERE
Know the Value of Pyramid Pile Cure.

Gratitude alone prompts me to tes-
tify to the efficacy Of Pyramid Pile
Cure. Last March I bought a dollar
package at the drug store, which cured
me of bleeding piles, and was suffer.
er from them for eight years; but had
not been troubled with them since. un-
til last September, when [ gave birth to
a baby girl, and, after that l had a
very severe case of protruding piles,
which a trained nurse said was the
worst case she ever saw, and my doctor
told me to get Pyramid Pile Cure again,
which I did and was completely, cured
in three days. l have not had piles
to this wonderful remedy: My nurse
took box, which / was glad to be able
to give her, for know she will be able
to help lots of suffering people whom L
could never see or know.
"I recommend "Pyramids' where
ever I know of any one suffering as L
did. 1t gives me great pleasure to be
Pyremid P sisS C y es From s 0 former
great sufferer, Mrs. F. S. Ancott, 1906
Unity street, frankfort, Philadelphia,
Pa
This remedy, which is sold by drug
packages, is in a suppository form, is
applied directly TO the parts affected
and performs it's work quietly and pain
1essly It's value is evidenced by the
testimony given above, and we urge all
sufferers to buy a package now and give
it a trial, tonight; Accept no substl-
tutes and remember that there is no
on the Cause and Cure of Piles is pub
lished by the Pyramid Drug Co., Mar
shall, Mich, and will be sent free to
any address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
THE CAMPANARI CONCERT

The Teachers club commenced it's en-
tertain1nent course for this season with
a concert at the First Baptist church
last evening, which certainly set a high
standard for succeeding concerts. There
was not as large an audience as is usual
a very appreciative one. Indeed, the
encore man was decidedly in evidence
and insisted that he get as much as pos
sible for his money.
Naturally enough, the main interest
Of the evening, centered in Campanari
singing here in past seasons would be
enough to- arouse an extraordinary de-
sire to hear him. He has not changed.
There is the same splendid voice, with
it's wide range and dramatic timbre.
There is the same FFacting instinct''
which prompts him to do things scarce
ly, expected ON the concert stage, but
which are none the less effective with
an audience. $@.s*. :
AS Campanari began to. sing, his voice
was noticeably off the key, but as it
warmed up that entirety disappeared.
A 4 It he appeared to advantage in the
fro 1 4S L m - Dance by Kuky
SIM s HBarber Of sevilie'S that hath he N eS-
celled, throwingsh himself completely into
each number and singing with great
abandon, AS a. special encore he SANG
one verse of the NToreador Song' from
Carmen = to the great delight Of the
audience. f=5st - = Tn. r.. - +.
Nine. Ruby: Cutter Savage has made
a distinct advance since her appearance
here last year. Her voice is fuller, and
she sings with more assurance and per-
haps less apparent effort. Her colora-
tura work last evening, in which she
especially excels, was charming, and her
trllls and staccato notes were unusually
good: It is regrettable- that the only
English sung during the entire concert
was n:one Of Nine, Savage's encores.
Miss Dorothy. Hoyle quickly played
her way into the hearts Of her audi.
terry of it. Her work was characterized
by an all-round excellence that was very
grateful. 1t is to be regretted that she
seems to feel the need Of such continued
use of the sordino for effects that car
be easily and we'll secured by the vic.
lin itself. Miss Hoyle seems to be equal
| !y at home in numbers calculated fol
technical display, or to touch the listen.
eer with a sweet and plaintive melody
sure footed,O to coin the phrase, as
! it will be with added years and expert
ence, but it is very satisfactory an6
enjoyable. Es
Ward Stephens was the pianist and
Iaccompanist His digital dexterity was
finely displayed in Gottschalk's VMotc
Perpetua: Chopin,s Funeral March
was we'll played, but seemed scarcely
convincing, despite the players evident
solo work an occasional wrong note
marred his playing slightly. but as al
accomLanist Mr.. Stephens was wholly
satisfactory. Howard Boardman,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
big PINE SALE
ON AT CASS.LAKE
Best Price for Chippewa Timber
Is $8.81-Allt Interests Are
Satisfied. " MI
Special to The Journal.

0peclaA TO Inc journal.
Cass Lake, Mimi, Nov. l5.-Bids for
Chippewa timber sold here were opened
at 9 O'Clock. There were thirtyseven
bids, with about seventy subbids. Great
interest was shown in the sale, and
in addition to the companies which
secured timber at the sales last Deem
Der, there were present lumbermen from
Cloquet and Duluth. '
While the prices did not reach the
high figure Of last winter, the sale was
entirely satisfactory. The best price
offered was 1881 for white pine and
$7.75 for Norway. Timber on the Pond
.du Lac reservation, near Cloquet, and
also on Deer Creek reserve, was most
sought, and the bids ranged from Sc
for both white and Norway to the max
imum price hentioned:
The sale was handled in very expe.
ditious manner. G.. W. Pollock and f.
B. Walker Of Washington are here to
help, and the former, who is chief of
the the special agents, said:
eve are perfectly satisfied with the
sale. Everything considered, the prices
offered are up to our expectations
The bids as submitted will be at once
forwarded to Washington and will ther
be tabulated and awards made. All
the lumbermen are satisfied with the
manner Of conducting the sale. The
reading of all the bids was completed
at noon.