davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-13

hair OF the marriage and is love only half or nearly all
,f itf'
That is plain enough for the hunihlest comprehension
The questions are emphatieay practical and will
them supposedly BY paneeyres ia favor
OF love Those easy write and pleasant 70 read
but as the saying Is They butter no parsnps"
In fact the best answers from the human Nis
Ion bound up la proverbs. These 50 firmly founded
experience they pass current " their face value
They sefeYidenty true. and they have little regard
for the mere sentimentalisL
-when poverty comes Ia AZ the door love dies out OF
the window" This at least Implies that love knows no
harder the falling from higher temporal estate
10 lover Other wise sayings will adjusf themselves
70 the same end quite Significant Is the uniform
attitude o. the great world toward moacyiess match IL
uniformly held 10 BE- unfortunate ad ia end Is gen
orally believed b. unhappiness.
Any study OF the folk lore Of women viii show further
that woman IN all ages and chimes have had single
what most unpoeteaIly term "the main chance"
think both love and money essential 10 the best r.
suits and that money do without love quite well.
IN most eases AZ love without money.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-13

bowled along In the lady's rubber.tlred
carriage, behind pair OF prancing
chestnut horses
She did not remember TIL she stood
once more In the little room. which
looked so deserted now that Jim had
gone. that she had never found out the
name OF her friend In need
And the days slipped into weeks. and
the weeks into months, and all the
while Jim Ward. In distant country,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-13

81 was just wondering" said May.
shortly after her marriage to Deem
Der.
.Wondering whatT
whether It is easier to break a
mans will before or after his DEATH
"Better do II before and save the
lawyers rakeofi, Post
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-13

A bank note that passed through the
Chicago fire is one OF the curlcs pre-
served in the Bank Of England The
paper was consumed, but the ashes held
together and the printing is quite legi-
BILE. and 1t is kept under glass The
bank paid the note
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-13

make the OF life his opportunities and I'M
proves them Opportunity demands promptness As the
days pass by let Us quickly advantage OF the hourly
opportunities do something for others and 10 master
the daily task knowing that for opportunities well used
there Will yet broader ones. which will bring Us
God and man.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-13

was born In Wales
and Graded In
Wisconsin. bis par
ents having re-
m owed 10 this
country when he
was a year old lie
served IN the Tn
ion ranks through
out the Civil War.
and IN 1870. after
bis radiation
from Ne advine
Theological SEMI
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-13

"Thls is the third year I've worn
this bathing suit" she said.
~Ifs rather small for Its age, don't
you Think" the young man asked.
She blushed family, but. being beau.
tiful. she was not dlspleased.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-13
NOTED LisERAL CLERGYMAN.

Most InnuensfaI Religious and So
ciaI Worker In the West
One OF the most influential religious
and social workers in the West Is Rev.
Jenkln Lloyd Jones. Of Chicago. He
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-13
AWAY WITH RITUAL AND CREED"
By Prof Gerald D. Smith.

II Il easy for us 10 take up some historical
Interpretation or theory and put IL above
our religion. II Is 10 easy. Ia fact. that We
have hundreds OF sects IN our one religion.
Zach sect represents some slight difference OF
theory.
These differences have grown 10 great that
nowadays Il Il a comparatively easy thing
for one 10 be 4 good member OF any particular
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-13
HONEY AND LOVE.


ERE Is set OF questions that should
put everybody upon inquiry. 20 deeply
do they 20 TO the root OF matrimonial
difficulties. 4 correspondent asks;
Il. Is money as important AS senti.
ment In making a happy marriagef
-. Is all money and no love better
than all love and no money!
"A married woman says yes 10 the
second question. says that the imam
elaI end Is necessary 10 be successful,
that a woman must respect her bus
band TO love him. and that she can.
not respect him when he Is not get
ting along financially.
y Ia money 10 important as 10 be
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-13

inniiies ihat open before them
Then uh0 oonpain ihey hare bad no opportunities
are always those who have BEEN prepared Tor them
vh-a they esm~ IL takes aide awake man % rrcos
nxs te face q opportunity Almost everyone knows hs
bach II ray b. bitter thing 20 Think OF the rhanne
aud ~ the more favorable Circumstances %
others bat IL viii BE- deer.r think or thinss
Ne might have donr did do The Judges OF Drey
fus hsd wonderful opportunity they aF~ the hyword OF
the astions Because they failed 20 improve r.
gtcnsiand had his opportunity and he who might have
hen trusted and loved everywhere crccrned
who buut~a his sense right and justice and proved
vv..,, =, his trust on the other hand The eager
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-13

IL business Of every wfeto insist upon her bus
bands getting a vacation lie can't afford the timer
May be and also afford the money TO buy you
outfit and send you OF somewhere You have 70 gofor
your healthy won't dispute that Wives need changer
That's ali right They do But nine times out Of ten
they don't need Il half 20 badly as do the husbands
Plan an outing for your husband II Il Is the last thing
you do n be- thinks be can't afford H. 10 him that
he can Go without something make bis vacation
sible Prove him that vacation Is cheaper than
funeral and that you would be miserable spending his
life Insurance Work up your scheme Get him away
from work for a while. Come back With him and make
his home comfortable you
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-13


II the unworthy accumulation OF vast OF money
be looked upon with io,eraion and even bring respect
the iosseSsorF. what brand Of honesty
shall we fearh 10 children We how the
hand destiny guides but = the recent events with
their dlslonor ssd disgrace result IN higher grade Of
morality enlightened citizenship they shall
not have been without their compensation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-13
SEIZE EVERY OPPORTUNITY.
D, Rey. EarI D. Hebben.

The word opportunity means before port
aud ilfes opportunities are 80 many portals
.eadlug out Into wider regions beyond op
portaniiy l. as essential a. sbiiiiy 70 any
laan's success. Cor unless be il given an oppor
tunlty 10 make use u his sbllify Il Il all a.
vain. But opportunities are always showing
themselves. while men with ability arr not
always ready 20 avail themselves o. the oppor'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-13
THE HUSBANDS VACATION.
BY Cynthia orey.

beast OF burden! ies. your husband.
And that's just what he Is, TOO. May be lis
your fault and may be il isn't But he Is one.
anyway and he Il becoming old. uninteresting.
and Flooding just like any other donkey. And
The nelghbors are all talking about H. You're
goiug on on a vacation ard will leave him
piodding along al the store the Office. or wher-
ever IL Is that he holds forth.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-13

Boys and dogs are always trying to
give satisfaction; the trouble Is. they
have such queer tastes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-13
OUR DUTY is PLAIN.
By Nathan sfrags.

We have stood aghnst AZ the conception OF
honor and Integrity OF those we were wont 10
look upon as leaders In the financial and bust
ness world. bur II we rest With expressing our
establishment and detestation OF the prac-
tiers that have been resealed 10 Us and CON-
plaeently forget the evils we have learned OF.
then an opportunity has been lost the Ike OF
which will not again present itself In this
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-13

creed while Il st and always viii be difficult 20 be
true Christian ssy away with rituals and creeds and
lei us have a true Christian religion
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-13

81 RAILWAY stsiion-filled with
In\ crowd 81 people. some laugh
0S lng. some crying. some pretend.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-13
Two Meetings =

,rf-4-4ss.-l--ll-l-''-'l'-'-''.-''l.'s-i-.i'-1
The Washington times., 1906-07-07

NEW YORK, July THAT Harry X
Thaw thrust a revolver against the
head of the beautiful Evelyn Nesbit in
a paroxysm Of anger and chagrin, and
threatened TO kill her, when she first
revealed to him the part White had
played ln her life. was one of the sensa-
tional charges, IT was learned today, in
the AFFIDAVIT which she is alleged TO
have signed as the first step in an ac-
ton for breach of promise.
It was only her piteous pleading at
the time that dissuaded Thaw from his
determination and saved him then from
having blood on his head. as later she
became the cause of the same result,
Statement of Whites Detective.
Paul L. Bergof, who was Stanford
Whites chief detective and bodyguard,
held a long conference with Assistant
District Attorney Garvan today, and
after coming out Of the latters office
made this sensational statement regard
ing forthcoming developments in the
ThaW-W White tragedy:
The prosecution expects to locate
The Washington times., 1906-07-07

most important witness within twenty
four hours. This viii completely change
the whole situation and viii put Harry
Thaw in an unenviable light"
Bergoff refused to divulge the nature
or this new evidence that was being
sought by the district attorneys office
but II was intimated from another
source that the important witness re
iefFed 10 was young woman said 10 be
a chorus girl, with whom Thaw was
alleged 70 have been friendly since his
marriage. and indeed right up 10 the
night of the killing of White.
Thaw's Nephew Arrives.
William Thaw. a nephew OF Harry
h. Thaw. arrived from Pittsburg today.
and after getting q pass admitting him
10 the Tombs. went Immediately to see
his uncle
It was the first meeting between uncle
and nephew since the shooting of Stan
ford White When William ThaW. who
is only a few years younger than his
Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
SAY AFFIDAVIT CHARGES
THAW THREATENED TO KILL
NESBIT GIRL WITH PISTOL
Startling Statement Put Out By Man Who Was Detective
For White, Which May Change Whole
Status of Case.
WHAT THE PRINCIPALS HAVE TO SAY
OF STORY THAT GIRL ACCUSED TIA w.

never made affidavit against my
husband
Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw.
heard that affidavit made Mrs Thaw against
me- or against other personal---very. K. Thaw.
Mr. Thaw client and Mrs Thaw
make emphatic denial that
been spoken of since
White.-William NJ. Olcott.
Somebody circulating such infamous report
purpose dcrediting anybody
produce j. AcAanus,
Harry Thaw,
deny affirm that such affidavit a copy
it is in existence go very making
tme-Assistant District Attorney
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
NEW ZEALANDERS
SEE COURTELYOU

S.r Joseph George Ward. postmaster
general Of New Zealand. called at the
PoStoffice Department today and had q
conference with Postmaster General Cor
telyou on matters of interest 10 the re-
speeJlVe postal administrations. Sir Jo-
seph was accompanied by Mr.. Gray the
permanent head Of the postal adTninfs-
trati0n IL New Zealand, and Mr.. Wilson.
or the same department
Mr. Cortelyou assured his visitors Of
lhe deep interest felt by the American
postal administration in the several s1te--
gesuons that had been made looking 10
improved service between the two C0un-
tries and stated that for several months
ne had beeh giving serious consideration
70 the general subject After the con
ference the visitors were shown through
the department and were particularly
interested in the workings of the dad
letter, ONCE and IN the exhibits In the
postal museum
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
ICE MEN
FOR SALES MADE
At SHORT WEIGHT
All Danger of Famine
Gone, With Another
Ship Tomorrow.

with the grand jury about 10 investi-
gate the alleged ice trust" Of Wash
ington. the local police took hand also
in the ice trouble today. and a--reste.
two drivers Of ice wagons on the ground
that they were delivering short-weight
ice.
Police OF the Second precinct arrested
James Heaney. white. and James West.
colOred. both drivers of ice wagons. on
a complaint from an inspector under the
Sealer Of Weights and Measures for the
District. charging them with selling ice
at short weight.
If what ,he big ice companies say is
true, there is no excuses for the sale of
short-weight ice now. because they de-
clare that ice is plentiful in the District
of Columbia today and the ice famine"
is altogether past.
Heaney is a driver for Henry G.. Nau
an independent dealer, and was released
on s. collateral for his appearance in
Police Court Monday. West failed to
give collateral The police stated that
they did not know by what firm he was
employed.
II is alleged that both men gave cakes
of ice considerably smaller than should
have been given at the prevailing price.
Ice Now Plentiful.
Ice is plentiful and the famine Is past.
This was the majority opinion today
among those who have hitherto COM
plained that the cold prOduCt was scarce
and was being sold 10 Rlem at exorbi-
tant prices. Many OF the smaller deal
ers and wholesale purchasers said to-
dav that they have their orders filled
on time no.g and the prices are what
they contracted for
Al the offices of the American Ice
Company. which concern has been
Continued on Ninth Pagel
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
BARNES POSTMASTER
AT 9 O'CLOCK TONIGHT

Tonight Benjamin T. Barnes. becomes
the actual postmaster of the city of
Washington by reason Of possession OF
the office. Today Mr.. Barnes, after
about a week s delay. got mis- sureties
together. completed and filed his bond
which was approved b. the Postmaster
General, and tPe commission making
Barnes city postmaster was signed and
turned over to him.
Tonight at 3 o'clock the stock will be
checked or ana Mr.. Barnes viii receipt
for IL.
This closes the transaction and the Of
flee is thereupon turned over to him
Assistant POSTMASTER Davis officiating
in the absence or Postmaster Merritt
who is now In New OYrk Tomorrovy
morning Postmaster Barnes will be Of
the office, as is the custom of the nos
master, and VIII no doubt have some
minor matters TO transact with the
chiefs of division
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
EngIiShn1en Pay Tribute
To Joseph Chamberlain
On Seventieth Birthday
Remarkable Demonstration BY Birmingham
Friends and NeighbOrs in Honor of Distin-
guiShed British Statesman

BIRMINGHAM, England. July IA
remarkable tribute to the Right Hon
Joseph Chamberlain, former secretary
of state for the colonies, Is being paid
in this, his native, city today. The
whole poDulace is joining In celebrating
the SEVENTEEN anniversary Of Mr.,
Chamberlains birth.
The program began with a civic recep-
ton by the mayor. followed by a
luncheon, after which Mr., Chamberlain
headed a triumphal street procession.
When the procession disbanded the
people visited the various city parks,
where public entertainments were held,
followed by fireworks.
The festivities viii be continued on
Monday, on which the principal event
will be a torchlight procession. The
town is beautifully decorated.
No such tribute has been paid 10 a
British statesman in many years.
Joseph Chamberlain Is perhaps the
most notable figure in English politics.
He was born IN 1886. and educated
at University College, London HIS
first prominent excursion into poll
tics was in 1873, when he was
elected mayor OF Birmingham, serving
until 1876. Even in this position Mr.
Chamberlain succeeded in drawing the
eyes of all England 10 himself. He was
chairman of the Birmingham school
board in 1876, and president of the board
Of trade from 1880 To 1883.
Mr.. Chamberlain came to Washington
in 1857 as a member of the North Ameri-
can Fisheries Commission. He was gov
ernor general OF India in 1880 and gov
ernor general Of Canada from 1888 to
1892. He became secretary of state for
the colonies IN the Salisbury cabinet IN
1885. from which position he recently re-
signed
Those cOnVerSant with British politics
predict for him a still greater career
when he has had time to place before
the English people his views upon the
IaTim- II Is thought that Great Britain
Is about OF join the protective ariff cOun-
tries or The world. and when that time
comes MS friends think Alr. Chamber
lain VIII be premier
AR, Lnan oerlain was severely cut
about the head on the afternoon of JuIv
&. 1902, as result of a cab accident i'm
Wnitehah- His cab was passing beneath
the Canadian Coronation Arch when fba
horse slipped and Mr. Chamberlain was
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
MRS. 7. W. LAWSON BETTER;
EXPECTED TO RECOVER

BOSTON, Mass, July Mrs. Thomas
W. Lawson. who is dangerously i'll at
Dreamwold. passed a very comfortable
night Her condition this morning en-
courages her physicians in the belief In
her ultimate recovery.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
HOLD EARLY MEETING
FOR ORGANIZATION
Letters Sent to Other
Cities Asking for By
laws of Similar AS
SOCiatlOnS.
NeD Names on the List

COrby Bros. =
T. T. Droop & Sons Co.
August @. Hermann.
George W. Knox Express Co.
The p. H. Sheehy Co.
James F. oyster.
Cook, Bernheimer Co. 4
Fries, Bean & Sharp Co.
Calf g. Bro.
George T. Keen.
Columbia Phonograph Co. :
William Knabe Co.
Albion X. Paris. F
W. II. Moses.
Julius Garfncllle.
s. Desio.
The Mode.
y. /. Burchell.
Mayer Bros. & Co.
Robert Cohen & Son.
Philip 7. Hall.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
To Baltimore and Return, s1.as.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, every Sat
urday and Sunday. All regular trains eX-
eept ne = -.i, ed Tick
ADV.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The weather viii cOntue partly cloudv
and cool tonight and Sunday in the EAST
and South, with showers Sundav in tbe
East Gulf and South Atlantic States.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07

thrown forward with great violence His
head struck and shattered the glass front
or the cab. and when aid arrived the
wound was bleeding prOfusely-
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
$s1.sO to Omaha and Return

From Washington via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Tickets sold and good go-
ing July 9, 10, and II, good returning
until July 19 inclusive. Prop0rtiOnate
rates from other points. For full infor-
nation consult Ticket Agents.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07

The Shippers Association Of
Washington viii be organized for
mally. it is probable. in the course
Of the next two weeks a meeting
Of the organization committee viii
be held on Thursday next, at which
the applications for membership
made up 10 that time will be sub
mitted and a tentative constitution
and bylaws considered.
Favorable responses to the invi-
tations 20 join the association sent
out on Monday last, continue 10
come in TO the chairman Of the or
ganization committee, Charles J.
Bell. The response has been so
hearty. enthusiastic, and unani-
nous. that IT is now considered pos
sible and wise to organize the as
sociadon, upon a permanent basis,
soner than was at first intended.
Letters to Other Associations.
Letters have been sent TO like as
sOciations in other cities, asking for
copies of their constitution and by
laws. These constitutions. which
have been approved by actual exper-
fence. it is thought viii serve for
the association here, with such
minor changes as are made neces-
sary by the special situation and
special needs Of Washington.
With this information and a hun
dred applications for membership.
which it is believed viii be ready
for the committees consideration
at the meeting Thursday, no reason
is seen why the formal organization
should not be effected at short no.
tice.
Making Personal Canvass.
Curiously enough, some of the most
enthusiastic indorsers of the project IN
cluding some OF the members OF the
committee itself, have neglected up 70
this time 70 sign and file their applica-
tons for membership in the association.
Such omissions. Of course. are mere
oversights, and IL Is believed there are
many persons and firms in Washington
who have neglected the matter, not
through any lack of interest. but in the
stress Of their own business.
To remedy this oversight a personal
campaign is being made through tho
section today by r. L. Fletcher,
secretary of the association.
Mr.. Fletcher expects to see many or
the men who have been invited 10 par
ticipate in the movement and join the
association and anticipates no difficulty
whatever in securing their signatures.
In very many cases, their active SYM
pathy with what il is hoped 10 accom-
plish has been expressed already and
they require only to have their mem-
ories logged.
Fifty Applications In.
Fifty applications 10 Join the assoeias
ton have been received already by Mr..
Bell and Mr.. F1etcher's efforts and the
malls should bring the number up TO q
long before Thursday This
Is a conservative estimate.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
Fifty Applications In.

Fifty applications 20 join the assoeia.
ton have been received already by Mr..
Bell and Mr.. F1etCher's efforts and the
malls should bring the number up TO q
hundred long before Thursday This
is a conservative estimate
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
TEMPERATURE.
DOWNTOWN TEAIPERATIrRE

Registered Aaleek's standard rhermoIne,
The Washington times., 1906-07-07

Continued on Ninth Page-)
The Washington times., 1906-07-07

Continued on Second PageO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-17
Makainai Sells Olt
HIS SUPPORT
To Rose For Auditor

The latest Home Democratic
dicker Is the trading OF the support
of the Home Rule vote for Chas. II.
Rose, the Democratic candidate for
County Auditor, the quid pro nunc
being. as Is usual with the Democrats,
o promise.
Jesse Makainai was the Home Rule
candidate for Auditor until midnight
last night, when his failure to file reg
istration papers threw him out Of the
race. II Is reported on good author
ity that this neglect was deliberate on
the part of Makainal. II was the re.
suit Of a bargain made between him
and Rose. whereby the latter. An ex-
change for the support Of Makainai
and the Home Rule following, prom
ised to give him position as clerk in
the Auditors Office similar to that at
present occupied by Solomon Maize
iona. This trade win make the fight
between Rose and Bicknell, the Re.
publican candidate for Auditor. an ex.
ceedingly interesting one II ii proves
to be real bargain.