davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-13

Roses are showered over the sprin
fabrics.
Those new plaid mohalrs are exceed
ingly smart.
Pineapple gauze is out In dazzling
new designs.
Mousselines are figured and dotte,
in variety Of patterns.
FLUFFY little toques TO initiate mara
bou are made OF pulled maline.
Princess gowns are to be the smart
est OF spring and summer frocks-
The waistcoat or vest is almost uni
versal on this seasons tailor mades-
Soft, huffy and dainty are the
blouses made entirely OF valenclennes
The newest in hand embroidery Is a
sheer and dainty little bolero OF ba-
tiste.
A novelty is the dinner plate sailor,
like unto an upturned and hower-deck-
ed dish.
The surplice waist runs riot. Al
1851 c'tty Aft" ttOSN - hhSHVt ou
that way.
Lots OF smart blouses have shirring
run from the neck band down to the
sleeve top.
Ware the awful shoulder pun, Good
dressers cling to moderation In all
things sartorial.
Plaids of all sorts for separate waists
and costumes are popular and they are
extremely becoming.
1t appears that the very long coat Is
going to be worn In the spring. along
with all the other kinds.
Scorn not bargain in white leather
handbags. 1t will come handy with
the summer shirtwaist suit.
Two firtatious little bodice tails
seem the necessary and proper finish
to the spring blouse Jacket
Omber ostrich-fcather stoIes and
boas are beautiful and look exceedingly
well with the long opera coat.
The popular high sleeves are good,
in that they bring the curves of the
waist into greater prominence.
The long redingote is so close fitting
and so deliberately trimmed that II ap-
pears less like coat than a gown
White null and lace gowns are well
with lace and delicate inset
Of the handkerchief order.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-13
Kind Of Work That Doesn't Count.

A great deal OF work can be turned
of in an easy, steady fashion. That
Is the method employed by the best
workers and never found among those
who are perpetually tired but never
at the end OF their tasks. Thorough
ness saves time and strength, but you
cannot make some people believe 1t.
Makeshifts are their hobby, and moth
ing IL permanent. One woman will
put her domicile In order with a magic
touch, while another is never really
settled, but always about to do some
thing asa finishing touch. The former
will need to make no changes, because
her first idea and Its working out were
admirable. The latter will vacillate
twenty times day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-13
WINTER DREAMS

Deep lies the snow on wood and field;
Gray stretches overhead the sky;
The streams, their lips of laughter sealed
In silence wander slowly by.
Earth slumbers, and her dreams-who
knows
But they may sometimes be like ours.
Lyrics of spring in winters prose
That sing Of buds and leaves and flow
ers.
Dreams of that day when from the South
Comes April, as at first she came.
To hold the bare twig In her mouth
And blow II into fragrant fame.
Atlantic.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-13
Donnie Reanisite ia pre..fnp.

Don't buy cheap boots or gloves.
Don't wear your walking dress in
the house.
Don't use a cheap, poor ribbon in
millinery.
Don't send anything to the laundry
before 1t is marked.
Don't on any account put dress
away without brushing It.
Don't forget to iron the wrinkles out
of sleeves occasionally.
Don't let boots and shoes wear
through before they are soled.
Don't take a bodice off and put It
away immediateIy-lay 1t out to air.
Don't hang skirt up by the fasten-
ing, fix two tapes to It for this pur-
pose.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-13
mggdNEsjssz,
R@8NW@G9B
~~~~~~~~

Bishop Potter will soon publish .
book on "Temperance." setting forth
the Views he has long held and his
reasons for his attitude toward saloons.
u. z. Dutton a Co. New York. pub
iish George Gisslng's last work. "yer-
aniida," romance OF the Roman and
the Goth. OF which only the closing
chapter or two remained unfinished at
the date OF his untimely death.
Prof. William Cieayer wilkinson Of
the University OF Chicago will publish.
through the Funk 4 wagnalls Com
pany. New York, Modern Masters OF
Pulpit Discourse. with sympathetic
apprecistions and criticisms OF Beech.
er. Liddon. Phillips Brooks and other
great preachers of England and Amer
lea.
In compliance with requests from
members OF the faculties OF several
universities. Yale and Harvard among
them. Harper a Brothers. Se~ York.
are issuing university edition" Of
l--osr great 2s-yolume history. lie
American Nation" Each OF III. fiye
volumes thus Gar Issued Is the latest
work OF an eminently qualified special
lst
DR.. Mccook. lately retired from ae-
two life as pastor. has published.
through George w. jacobs a Co, New
York. poem In memory OF the late
Senator Hanna. The two were born
In tbs same Ohio town and were play.
mates and close friends for fifteen
yean OF chiIdhood and boyhooi. and
their friendship was never broken. u
Is entitled The senator"
Gertrude Atherton declares. In tbs
National Magazine. that London Is her
real home. London Is place al to
1--we I'm. We get along fsmousiy. Lon
don and |. After a trip TO America.
booking twice and thrice. | turn into =
yerItable Lots wife. and I want a
<enii 10 cnrry me back 10 London and
lose me with sugar and pour honey
over me and make the myself again"
Morat. Yard 4 Co. Is new com.
pany formed 10 engage Ia general
book. art and periodical publishing
business at ~ Fourth avenue. New
York. Mr.. Mofat has bs~n. twenty
r-ars with Charles scribner's Sons and
Ans lately business mnnagrr OF scflb-
ier's Magazine. aud Mr. Yard has b~cs
OF book advertising for the
'ame house ami editor % the f.ars
The iirm has also acquired an lntsyt1Q
a the periodical Town aud Country.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-13
Woman ch.rmin. Away.

There are plenty of rules to keep u,
young, but nobody seems to think Il
necessary to do anything for those OF
us who are. in spite Of rules and cold
creams, at last fat and 40. or lean and
60. From 40 to so seems to be the
period OF age that women hate. writes
Virginia Lee Oh. 30 be 40 years old.
horrible! To look 40 years, TOO. terri
bic 30 think about Why do We women
forget that every period of develop
ment has its charms, and that every
charm differs from those that have
gone before?
The woman who clings so jealousy
to the disappearing freshness Of her
youth merely hastens its departure by
worrying about It, To take the marks
of time as they come graciously, and
to wear them as a crown makes any
woman a queen of the years and the
very friend of time. II woman would
not give up, but would keep herself
as trim at so as at Is; as tidy, as up
to date, and as we'll groomed at 90
as she was at 20, she would find that
she was still charming for and not In
spite of her years.
Because a woman's hand has lost its
plumpness Is no reason why it Is not
beautiful; IL the nails are as we'll kept
and the hand white and attractive 1t
has the aristocratic appearance which
age alone can give. Because wom-
me hof II Ia x,fy urffh ia
reason why 1t should not be as soft and
nuffy as the golden locks Of IS. The
woman who wears her hair plastered
down over her ears because 1T was the
fashion when she was young misses
more than she knows.
Age Is no excuse for ill-fitting clothes
and unbecoming colors. And the colors
that are becoming change as the rose
red leaves the face and the hair grows
soft and white. A woman, who In her
youth found that she must avoid pale
blue and pink, finds touches Of those
shades most becoming at FIVE and fifty.
This Is a truth few women remember
when selecting the eolors which make |
Or mar their daintiness.
Many women believe. too. that be-
cause they are old they must not be
1ainty, that daintiness lacks dignity. |
It is woman's duty to be always as
lainty as time, place and purse will
allow. Let US then search for the
charms OF every age Let us find them
Ind make the most of them. as We did
With the bloom of youth. Every Pc
iod Of woman's life is charming If
he but make 1t so.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-13
soawAy.s WINTER run.
sksss Furnish Not osi, sport bat
>eee-.ar, Means Of Travel.

Necessary Means of Travel
/ 4, g.. s,,-s.,,. a.. -.
,h., ~. -, -
,h,, ,..,,..,,~., -, - 80
All. -. -, - a. -
en-, 49,. -, 4. -, -.
h-,-s, -s.,.,a -. - -" ~
snr,,g ,.., .,,,,,,,...- a.. -. -,
~. 49,. 49,. -. 80
g., s,,,r -, -. -. "''
4, ..,i,,,r 49, "a,
c,,.r- ,,,,,r,.t, - 80,
r.,x o., -,
I.,,n;n :, ~ -, J. -
- ....,--, -. -. -. "
-, - -
,,..,,,,~ "' "
H. . -. =, s''r
'u'''o's
-. -. -. - - - '""
:, -. s"e". %
- -, 80 - -. 80 s'aio
-, ~, - "oe ="
q -. -, .-.,,~ "' ""''"
H. -.,, - '"'n.sa-
~ i"s
- -. -, a'"' a''"'
go. - 80 n.y. w :"
a-... -. -, s'
-, -. a." ..,.,.,," 80 runs
- - -. - .'"s"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-13


Wives Of Siamese noblemen cut their
hair so that 1t sticks straight up from
+, their heads, about one and a half
inches.
| A Partisan lady has left a legacy of
$500 to a policeman who helped her
every day across the street in front Of
her house.
The earrings worn by Italian women
indicate the part Of Italy the wearers
come from; the longer the earrings, the
further south the original home Of the
women.
The young queen Of the Netherlands
knows all about tulip culture. has Wis
tied countless bulb farms and Is much
interested in some promising other va
rieties that will come into the mar
ket next year.
Queen Alexandra is a great lover of
violets and lilies Of the valley and is
fond Of wearing them. The once radl-
ant but now Borrowing and desolate
Empress Eugene was also devoted to
violets, the Bonaparte flower.
Mrs. Emma A. Smith, believed to
have been the first woman telegraph
operator In this country, died recently
at her home in Westminster. Pa. She
had been an invalid for the last fifteen
years, and was 70 years old. Mrs.
Smith was the first woman to send
a message to the Pittsburg telegraph
oH3oa xrhara Andrev Carna0fa 49,.
then acting as messenger boy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-13

The first actual communication
through an electrical circuit was made
In 1887, when Tamond. French phI.
losopher, placed two electrical ma.
chimes In different rooms Of his house
and connected them by wire. lie
agreed with his wife that the move.
ments OF little pith balls should be un.
dcrstood to mean certain letters. and
in this manner carried on regular con.
yersntlon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-13

BILE is past you will never mention II
again. nor allow your mind to dwell
upon 1t more than you can avoid. Keep
your temper always. Never show re-
sentful feelings after a past affair. In
every way let your husband see that.
instead OF giving way to temper and
injured feelings, you are doing your
best to do right.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-13
Care of Hand. In Winter.

One Of the minor ills to which hu-
man flesh is heir when winters chill
ing blasts search out and discover
weak spots is roughness Of the skin,
particularly Of the hands. A too fire.
Quent cause is carelessness In drying
the skin after washing 1t, particularly
II It II washed Immediately before 60
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-13
A Husbands Faiiings.

II you are disappointed In your hus-
band after you are married, probably
he Is just as much disappointed in you.
Human nature is faulty, and 1t is well
to bear in mind that there 10 usually
blame attached to both sides. Make
a solemn resolution that when a trou-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-13
A Juvenile Fancy.

NANNY" said PIckaninny Jim.
rs jes' discovered why n chicken
cackles so when 1t lays an egg
you g'way rum herer'
Deed ! has. She's beggin' you to
take dc egg instid O. cookin' her fob
dinner"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-13

Coat of cream broadcloth shirred full
to yoke under hood effect formed of
crochet lace and circular ruifles OF the
cloth. This is surmounted by collar
OF ermine, to which is attached jabots
of ermine that border the fronts. Large
sleeves with wide ermine cuffs. I'm
der the hood and bordering the coat
are deep falls Of Irish crochet lace.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-13
Hor to Wn.b . cor.et.

Remove the steels, then lay the cor
set on a table or board and scrub with
stin brush, using lather made OF
white soap. Rinse beneath tap with
cold water, pull strsight and allow to
dry.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-13
His Meaning.

Said Jones: HE sports nm auto. ys<.
He hasn't got a scent"
II runs by steam, not gasoline
That's what the fellow meant
kansas C4ty Times
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-13

II people could exchange troubles
there would be just as much kicking
az there u In 4 horse trade.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-13

/. Reception gown Of soft finish silk.
with chiffon puffings and silk buttons
Worn with a picture hat of black
taffeta, covered with black plumes.
2. One of the new embroidered nov
city stufrs, trimmed with bands Of the
plain material, caught here and there
with rosettes.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
FIRE LADDIES AND "COPS"
TO MEET ON THE DIAMOND
Final Game for the Championship VIII
Be Played on September Mt
Recreation Park.

The firemen and police will meet
again on the diamond at Recreation
Park Sunday, September 80, at 1915
a. m., and try to settle the question of
supremacy, which the last game left
undecided, when. after nine innings of
all kinds of baseball. the score stood
to 5.
The teams are practicing every day
and will work hard from now until the
day of the game so as to be in the best
possible shape for a hard contest. The
firemen will visit Goat Island on We'd
nesday for a practice game with the
Pensacolas, and the police will make
the trip on Saturday following. Lieu
tenant Michael Joseph Conboy is al
ready organizing the police rooters and
'they promise to outdo all their efforts
in this line at former games.
The proceeds will be donated to the
Youths Directory as a testimonial from
the two departments to Rev. D. o.
Crowley in his endeavor TO clear from
debt the Rutherford farm for homeless
boys.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
WILL MARRY EXPLORER.
Southern GirINAnnOunces Engagement
to Anthony Fiala of ZieSier
ExpeditiOu.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-News of the
rescue of Anthony Fiala, head of the
second Ziegler expedition in search of
the North Pole, yesterday caused the
announcement by his family in Brook
lyn of his engagement to Miss Clare
Puryear of Nashville, Tenn. The South
ern girl promised on the day Ffala' s
expedition sailed to be his bride, but
the engagement was kept a secret
pending news of his return.
The explorer first met Miss Puryear
several years ago when he visited
Nashville with troop Of Brooklyn
cavalry, which took part in the New
York day celebration at the Tennessee
exposition.
The announcement was made at the
office of the late William Ziegler in
this city that the members of the Ffala
party will be brought back to this
country and sent to their homes. When
that has been done no further attempts
backed by the Ziegler estate will be
made to reach the North Pole, as the
executors have no desire to continue
the work.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
RELIEF SHIP
IS IN NORWAY
Terra Nova Lands Rescued
Members Of Ziegler Arctic
Expedition at Tromsoe
SUFFER MUCH HARDSHIP
Survivors Tell Stirring
Story of Their Vain Eff
forts to Reach the Pole

TROMSOE, Norway, Aug. 1.-THE re-
lief steamer Terra Nova, which succeed
ed in rescuing Anthony Fiala and the
other members of the Ziegler polar ex-
pedition, arrived here to-day. She sailed
from Tromsoe June IA last, shapingsher
course direct for the ice fields, which
were encountered June 19 in latitude rs
degrees 81 minutes north, longitude Sc
degrees 26 minutes east The condition of
the ice being favorable the ship proceed
ed eastward along the edge Of the field
until June q, when it commenced to
force its way through the foe, and on
July 25 struck open water.
Thick ice was again encountered the
following day, but OH the morning Of July
2S Palml Island was sighted, and on July
29 the Terra Nova reached Cape Dillon,
where she found six members of the ex-
pedition safe and well. From this out
post sleds were dispatched to notify Fiala
at the headquarters camp OF the arrival
of the rescue ship.
The Nova reached Cape Flora July 80
and found more members of the eXpedi-
ton. These had become weakened by
the hardships they endured and some of
them were so i'll that they could not have
held out for many months. Returning to
Cape Dillon, Mr.. Champ. who command
ed the relief expedition, organized a party
ana started IOT the tOlS
from which he brought back Fiala and
his comrades.
The Terra Nova sailed for home August
l. 1t got out of the ice pack August 6
and returned in excellent condition. The
members of the Zegler expedition tell a
stirring story of their vain efforts to
reach the pole. In the severe weather
of November, 1903, the ship America,
which carried the expedition broke up
and the provisions and coal were lost.
Part of the wreckage remained until
January o. 1904, when it disappeared dur
ing storm.
The loss of the provisions was seriously
felt, and but for the stores left by the
Baldwin-Ziegler expedition in Teplitz Bay
the men would have been in bad straits.
In the following spring continued at
tempts were made eastward and west
ward to force passage to the pole. The
conditions, however. were insurmount-
able. The expedition met with much
open water and day after day encoun-
tered fresh dangers and difficulties. Ul-
timately the supply of provisions began
to give out and painful journey south
ward was begun, the members of the ex-
pedition finally reaching the depots at
Cape Flora, Cape Dillon and Camp Zieg-
Ter, among which they were distributed
and where they managed to exc out the
limited supplies by catches of walrus and
bear.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12

sion OF the commission IL was decided
to give out the names Of the students
who had passed the State dental ex-
animation. These names have been
withheld ever since the investigation
began, and the eighty-four students
who had applied for licenses have been
on the anxious seat all this time. At
their urgent request the list was pub
lished yesterday. OF the eighty-four
candidates sixty-two have passed.
In giving out the names of the sue
cessful candidates Commissioner Pills
bury said: 1T was at the request of
the commission that these names were
held in allegiance. We did not want the
students to feel that what they said on
the witness stand would be counted
against them. While we have not yet
decided the question of the culpability
of any members of the board or OF any
one else, yet none of these students
were close enough to any unfairness
to cause them to be punished for the
actions of others. / am giving these
names out, also, for the reason that
the Attorney General told me that as
they had once been put on the records
Of the board they were legally the
property of the students"
Some light is shown on the present
investigation in the fact that neither
the student alleged to have obtained
the questions from Dr. Mayhem nor the
one who is alleged to have received
them from DR.. Dunn was successful in
passing the examination. The list of
those who are entitled to a dental Ii
cense is as follows:
John A. scannavino San Francisco: Carlos
j. Marlzuya, San Francisco; Joseph H. Mazza,
Petaluma: W. NJ. Bullock. San Francisco: C.
E. Fox. Bakersfield; F. E. McClaskey. Carson
City, New; J. g. Montague, San Francisco;
Charles F. Wise, Oakland; M. j. Zeller, San
Francisco; j. A. Brooks, Berkeley; ". ].
Nordlund, Oakland; A. B. Cosad, Oakland;
Francisco: Elbert Mallett, San Francisco; d.
d. Davenport. Berkeley; F. A. Curtiss, San
Jose; l.. c. Marshall, Vacaville; W. j. Dow
ell, Oakland; A. o. Evans, San Francisco; y.
c. Cummings, San Francisco; T. W. Potter,
Bakersfield: L. Kumle, Dixon; Horace Curaton.
Arner, San Francisco; Leroy Tufts Berkeley;
w W. Leslie, Porterville; A. j. Stevens, San
Francisco; Homer Swain, Chico; F. H.
Freuzel. Berkeley; A. B. Howe. Berkeley: A.
F. PeScia, San Francisco; G. w. Mingus, San
Francisco; A. d. DeMartin, Crescent City; A.
San Francisco; W. a. Flood, Santa Ana; c. L.
Harvey, San Francisco; W. r. Lane, San
Francisco; I. A. Minor. Arcata; II. j. Gray.
Suisun; G. d. O. Connell, San Francisco: ]. H.
Stofflet Bishop: W. II. Kidian, San Francisco;
]. NJ. Carroll, San Francisco; G. A. Howatt,
Scotia; H D. March. Chico; c. ". Wilson.
San Francisco: r. F. Morehead. Nicolaus; F.
H. Eidenmuler, Berkeley; T. L. Rogers.
Berkeley; ]. r. Noto, Point Arena; J. B.
Keogh, San Francisco; G. V. Murphy, San
Stockton: ]. F. Steele, Reno, New; L. c.
weishbach San Francisco; W. C. Smith. San
Francisco: II. P. Davis, San Francisco; H. W.
Moore. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
Thinks Fees Belong to City.

City Attorney Percy Long yesterday
acknowledged receipt of City Treasurer
McDougald's communication OF August
Z, 1905, in which the latter tells of the
payment into the treasury of the sum
of s6351 so. heretofore received by him
as the percentage allowed by section
Xxx of the collateral inheritance tax act
upon taxes collected under that act.
Long says he is pleased to have Nc
Dougald's concurrence in the opinion
heretofore expressed by his Office that
such fees are lawfully the property of
the city and county of San Francisco.
Long says he Is also convinced that the
Supreme Court of this State will con-
firm that view. should an appeal be
prosecuted to that court from the de-
cision heretofore rendered in favor OF
the city and county in the matter of S.
H Brooks VS.. San Francisco.