davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
EARLY HISTORY OF SAHARA
There Are Evidences of the Deserts Having Been Fertile and
 Populated.

In studying the geological history of this region, Gautier found evidence that it was once rainless and was truly desert, the gradual desiccation ad- vancing from the Sudan, writes Cyrus c. Adams. in the American Monthly Review of Reviews. Then the era of permanent drought and complete des-. ,ert conditions gradually came to an end To-day rain belt is creeping up from the Sudan and is extending farther and farther north into the desert. This new epoch may continup for hundreds of years.
 But the most startling testimony which Gautier found was absolute proof that long before the present age 'of rainfall, in what Is known as the neolithic or later stone age. g very large population inhabited this part of the Sahara. He found there graves scattered over the grassy plain; be found many hundreds of their draw ings on the rocks, where they had pie tured animal forms and other objects. AAC uloCoNCICu tuC haStCACu cJOACS which they had used for grinding grain.
 These millstones show that agricul- ture was then developed in that region and that the grinding of grain into flour indicates considerable advance of civilization. Here and there were many arrow points, axes of polished htoIe and other implements. It was many hundreds of years ago that hu-. man beings inhabited this region, but, as time is reckoned in geological epochs, thousands of farmers were till- ing this part of the Sahara at com- paratively recent period. They were finally driven back into the Sudan by the increasing drought and the world forgot that this region had ever been inhabited by man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
.0F AID ID HOSTESS.
SUGGESTIONS FOR NOVEL AND
 PLEASING ENTERTAINMENTS.
Delightful Easter Luncheon-Charm- ing Egg Party for the Little Ones-At an Easter
 Party.
An Easter Luncheon.

All the lovely green, violet and pink shades are appropriate for Easter. but the true Easter colors are yellow and white-yellow the emblem of the sun, showing the goodness of God, and white, typical of purity and all things made new.
 Use white gold-band china, gold deco rated glass side dishes, with g center piece of yellow tulips. The individual place vases holding two tulips, one of white, the other of yellow. make an ef- fective place decoration. 4 white or yellow egg bears the name of each guest, instead of place cards. These rest on a nest of yellow spun sugar. They are made by confectioners and may be or dered in any size White candles with yellow silk shades complete the table
 Serve fruit for the first course, then Duchess soup, in cups. This is made from white stock slightly thickened; rub the yolks of hard-bOiled eggs through a grater, and sprinkle over the top of each cup just before serving. Chicken breasts or squab, with cucum- bers, diced potatoes and asparagus tips follow. An egg salad is made from the yolks of hard-boiled eggs mixed with minced ham, replaced in the whites and served in nests of water cress. The dessert consists of New York ice cream, which is yellow, frozen in ring mold, with egg-shaped dabs of whipped cream in the center.
 From a nest of ferns and flowers have the guests draw colored eggs, to each of which is attached slip of paper bear ing sentiments like these:
 Draw the egg of violet hue, You'll have friends both fond and true. Pink will bring you luck,
 A lover full of pluck.
 Gladly take the egg of green, For good fortune may be seen. The egg of blue,
 Means lovers few.
 Do not touch the egg of red; If you do you'll never wed.
 If you draw the egg of white,
 Your true love you'll see tonight. You'll marry in another town, If you choose the egg of brown.
 These jingles may be written with gold ink which can be used with an or dinary pen. or the paper may be of yell low and the ink of white.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
THE CHAPTERS
Copyright. 19o4, by The Bobbs-Merrill companyl
By
FRAN CTS LYN E

What for?" interrupted the editor.
 "To meet Judge MacFarlane, Mr. Semple Falkland, and the Overland of ficials. You can guess what was to be done?"
 Sure. Your railroad was to be sold out, lock, stock and barrel; or leased to the Overland for 99 years-which amounts to the same thing"
 Precisely. Well, by some unac- countable mishap the receivers spe- cial was switched over to the Western Division at yard limits, and the engi- neer seems to think he has orders to proceed westward. At all events, that is what he is doing. And the funny part of it is that he can't stop to find out his blunder. The fast mail is right behind him, with the receivers order to smash anything that gets in it's way; so you see-''
 That will do," said the night editor we don't print fairy stories in the Argus"
 None the less, you are going to pIlul tHiS Ouc to-LuOiiO" iAOIHiu6, Juse as I'm telling it to you," Kent asserted, confidently And when you get the epilogue you will say that it makes my little preface wearisome by contrast"
 The light was slowly dawning in the editorial mind.
 My heaven!" he exclaimed. Kent, you're good for 20 years, at the very lul-least!"
 Am I? It occurs to me that the prosecuting attorney in the case will have a hard time proving anything. Doesn't it look that way to you? At the worst, it is only an unhappy mis- understanding of orders. And if the end should happen to justify the means"
 Hildreth shook his head gravely.
 You don't understand, David. If you could be sure of a falr-minded judge and an unbiased jury-you and those who are implicated with you: but you'll get neither in this machine ridden state"
 We are going to have both, after you have filled your two eolumns-by the way, you are still saving those two columns for me, aren't you?-in to- morrow mornings Argus. Or rather, Pm hoping there will be no need for either judge or jury"
 The night editor shook his head again, and once more he said, My heaven," adding: What could you possibly hope to accomplish? You'll get the receiver and his big boss out of the state for few minutes, or pos- sibly for few hours, if your strike makes them hunt up another railroad to return on. But what will it amount to? Getting rid of the receiver doesn't annul the decree of the court"
 Kent fell back on his secretive habit yet once again.
 'I don't care to anticipate the cli- max, Hildreth. By one o'clock one of two things will have happened: you'll get wire that will make your back hair sit up. or I'll get one that will make me wish I'd never been born. Let 1t rest a; that for the present; you have work enough on hand to fill up the interval. and if you haven't you can distribute those affldayits I gave you among the compositors and get them into type. want to see them in the paper tomorrow morning, along with the other news"
 "Oh, We can't do that. David, The time isn't ripe. You know what told you about"
 If the time doesn't ripen tonight. Hildreth, 1t never will. Do as tell you. and get that stuff into type. Do
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
Beauty of Complexion

Beauty Of complexion depends upon four things-perfect digestion. good blood. an active liver and good cir cusltion- To improve all of these functions the same prescription viii answer. and 1t Is: Deep breathing. Plenty of pure ratsr-eisht glasses a day. Fresh vegetables and salads. suf- fcient sleep to keep the nerves quiet
 0utcoor exercise every day. Little or 10 alcohol. tea. coffee. or drugs of any kind. and particularly the powders and potio1s taken for nerves and insonriz-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14

MY HEAVEN. hENT- EDE RE IOOD
 FOR 0 YEARS AT THE VERY
 LEAST!
 more; write the hottest editorial you can think of. demanding to know if 1t isn't time for the people to rise and clean out this stable once for all"
 By love, David, I've half a mum mind 10 do l. If you'd only unbut- ton yourself a little. and let me ses what my backing is going 10 be-"
 "All in good season" laughed Kent Your business for the pres snt moment is 10 write: Tn going down to the Union station
 What for7- deusndsd the e5s;or.
 To see if our crazy engineer is still nistzkirg his orders pTopsrly.-
 Hold o1 q minute. How did tss enemy g.t wind of your pso< so quiek- lyg To1 can ten ne that can't yoa--
 -Oh- yss: I told yOu Hs-k -ss ozs cf the party in the private car. He fs1 o1 al the yard limits station and cane hark to torn
 The night editor stood up s,d oo1- fro1-ed lis visito--
 David. y0u are sithsr tks coolest rlarrzr that ever drs- brezfh-or the huh-bEeEss- fool uozB6rt se stand ing f7 voEr skoss to-rExAt fcr tro Urh rzflrueas ss the T-K
 Kent lz1zhei again szd ope1.s tk. docr-
 -T Gr7oss r1t Bzt ysz E11r tk.rs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
ncA u.. n----.a

PTTTsBURe. Ap-fI 1s--wHIis Crane. physscsl director of the Shzrp<burT brzsch of tbe ToazE Nea's Christian asssczztssa- vss drs~ned bere by the spss<ttzg of q canoe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14

Literary Men ts Entertain Gorky.
 NEW YORK, April 13.-Mark Twain announced that Maxim Gorky is to be the guest of honor at q dinner shortly to be given by purely literary persons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
w.,,~,r-s i. p....r r,r-r.

NEW YORK. April 1s.-Bin Snyder. chief keeper of the Central perk men .rsrse. n.nicured the eia~s of Dsck. q Bengsl tfger-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
r.r p.r-f-e s-fr r..I

NEW YORK AprH Is-w- E. D etskes and sfreea bofsI usa.xerx bzi1-1z o~r<rs and f-eDen were ar n,s.>1 bers in eozs fsr b1r.i.s eft
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
Nark.x Ir sl<ep [. p<efh.

HARRIsvILLE R. l. April 13.- Mrs. Hxusdss st- Amoad. szed fhirfy. fsII into . sus1 po1d nesr ber bone rhIle vsIki1e ia her siseD as1 uss cr1v.e1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14

box at the H. W. Lake Drug Co and began using them. There was a mo- ticeable improvement and when 1 had taken one box the pains in my back and loins had dissappeared. got a second and third box, and since using them I have never had the slightest return of the trouble. My husband was also cured of lame back by using Doan's Kidney Pills, and I know of many others who have found the remendy beneficial"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
would pi.au.llfx smoot.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-John c. Carlisle urged that the senate disqual- fly Shoot instead of attempting to ex- pei him. Only majority vote would be necessary. he pointed out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
DENIES MORMON STORY.

Gro Be Connnued.l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14

"So. Apart from his nose. Rogers is gifted with horse sense When the dinner crowd boarded an uptown car. our man paid fare to the sane con- ductor. He wired me from the Hotel Brunsuick . fe- minutes aga There is some sort of . es1c1s sosnz oa ia Hendrieks' o7ce In the capitol. and nun-nssengsrs are flying h all d. reefions
 And yoa us1ted ne to cone and Cell yoa all the why's and vhsrsfor-sT Kent suggested
 T told the chief I'd bet a bzb-tltns Aorse to a hroksa-aCvz ur1s yuz could do ii if anybody c0ulS-
 -Al right. Este1- souethf-z -o-zs 'fhan an ho1r se0 the eoFsrno-- lis p-i- vafs s>er-zzrJ. G1ils0rd. Hask and HaIke<f s<Art>1 osf sn . EDsciai trzla c UtA 0a&4s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-13

les eepeieu 81 iein, Der Die @rnen'
nung elmer Delegation a%nDronet,
uelde Der SriebenstDnferena i'm
6aag Guribldae u~nterbreiten lpn
CUR 8erufung elmer nQaemetren
ShieosgeridtsfOnuentiDn. 8u bies
ler. iDaen ale 3ulturuDlter Der @roe
Deleqaten ~entlenoen uno iie ion fir
aGe binbeno iein. Son ruelder
praftiihen 8eoeutung oieler See
ih(uB lit, mitiien mir ~alIerotnas erit
abuarten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-13

Gus gunftantinupet tommt Die
Wabridt, bab Der Sultan an Der
GunQenentaiinouHn erfranft lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-13
Gtn @chetmniS aeIpt.

Or. Sings 0eue 2ebens Biqen
baben mid oDn ben periooiihen It'
taden, BON Cole uno geritopfurg
befreit, ibreibt Sobn &C. Bleaiant,
Wtaen0lia, 5no. Die einsieen Bil'
len Die belFen. Sour 25c. 3uhaben
bel GoOlpb DreiB unb s. aalteper
q SOhn.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-09
SET DATES FOR
COURT CASES
LEE WILLARD.

Special to Evening Teller.
Asotin, Wn.. April 9.--The time of
the superior court was taken up to-
day in setting the time for the differ
ent cases to be heard before Judge
Miller
The case Of w. NJ. Hinchman,
charged with the crime of rape, will be
heard tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.
8. L. Mcfarland of Lewiston and
Judge Cosgrove OF Pomeroy will APP
pear for Hinchman.
The case OF George Cokley. charged
with burglary, will Immediately follow
the Hinchman case.
In the second case Of Hinchman.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-09
CAME IS won
BY CHARLESTON

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
Charleston, Wn.. April "A ball
game between Lewiston team and
Charleston pick up nine took place on
the home grounds yesterday afternoon
and the game resulted in score of
16 to Z in favor of the Charleston team.
The Lewiston bunch was not in 1t at
Traeger pitched good game for the
home boys.
spirituaIist Meeting.
Rev. Coon and wife Of San Fran
cisco held forth at Bradford Hall last
evening. A sermon on spiritualism
interested large audience. After the
sermon the audience were given an OPP
portunity to ask questions in their
minds and the lady spiritualist would
i answer them with YES or NO" An
other meeting will probably be held
tonight.
Other News Notes.
Sheehy & Smith have secured the
agency for the Edison monograph
and free concerts are given daily.
H. D. Benedict received q message
| from Anatone this morning Of the
! death OF Jessie Benedict. No particu-
| lars could be learned.
c. M. Evans of the Evans, Hooper &
Burrows company, was a business
visitor in Asotin today.
| w. IA. Robbins ana wife, who have
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-09

iIish-class drama At The Dinnasd
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-09
FROM THE COUNTY REcoRpe
Fiiinss In the Recorders offies Tor -
Hours Up to Noon Today.

OOooo-Nprob u
M. A. Means ct ux to w. F. Ketten-
bach ct al. se IL 2s-37-3, e IL ne Ia
1s-2O-4 E.; W IL NV - 1s-2o-4 e:
n LIZ se Ia, sw Ia ne IA, ne Ia sw
Ia 3s-3s-4: consideration $4,000.
Sarah c. Thompson to n. w. Bar
nett. lots IL and 1s. block 3; lot s.
block 4. Thompson Add. Lewiston:
consideration $425.
John Wi3gtn to Ed. L. Wiggin, 10
ne Ia. NV Ia pc Ia 1-31-2 W; con-
sidcrstion 5000.
John Wiggin to Ed. L. Wiggin. lots
II. is. 10. part Of II. block 81. Grand
View Add. lewiston; consideration
$500.
cational Society, State Of washington,
lot 1, block IA, University Add, Lew
iston; consideration 81.
Final Receipts.
U. s. to b. F. Rowland, Ia sw IL.
IL se - 15-3s-e e.
U. 8. to Hattie Rowland, se IA NV
Ia. Ia ne Ia. ne Ia se Ia 1888
east.
U. 8. to william McMiilan. - Ia
21-ss-5 East.
U. 8. to Henry a. Dillon. IL n ! 2
NV Ia. : l-2 NV Ia NV -, lots 3 and
I. %. lots and s. se Ia NV Ia So
36-2 east.
Marriage Ltesnss.
Harry Perrin to Mary Luce. both Of
Lewiston. Idaho.
Karl n. Woodward 70 Lula N.
Thorpe. both Of Troy. Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-09

Lee willard at the Binnard.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-09
MARKETS
FRUIT
STILL SCARCE

A scarcity of citrus fruit is still re-
ported and the supply Is far short Of
the demand. The Inland Commercial
company received word today that q
car of oranges was on the road con-
signed to them and they are expecting
them any day. Lemons are scarce and
are still advancing.
Green vegetables are very scarce and
it is almost impossible to get them in
Spokane. A few from the local mar
ket, however, are being sold from
house to house by the growers.
Mr.. Havernick of the Inland Com
mercial Co. stated that from all re-
ports 1t is possible the peach crop
will be sufficient to supply the local
demands.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-09

Chicago Wheat Prices.
July 77xc.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-09

Local Wholesale Butter Market.
Butter-Eastern. 32c: local cream
cry, 32hc.
Eggs-Idaho ranch. per case, $3.50.
Butterfat-Per pound. 30Mc.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-25
Matter of Public Trials.
Publishers Press. ]

Columbus, u, Nov. 24.-The syl-
labus of the supreme court in the case
of the state VS.. Hensley strikes
hard blow at the efforts of courts TO
prevent the publication of indecent
testimony Knowing that evidence
that certain witnesses must give in
criminal assault case would be vile,
the court went into his private room
with the witness and the lawyers and
the jury and heard the story. The de-
PENDANT held that this was not
public trial" such as the constitu-
ton guarantees. and the supreme
court Sustains him.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-25
[ title Particles of CuticIe
Show that Oona Gilman's
Murderer was White.
MANY PULLING FEATURES
BODY OF UNFORTUNATE DAYTON
GIRL WAS FOUND ON ONE SIDE
OF ROAD AND HER GLOVES ON
THE OTHER
Publishers Press.l

Dayton, O., Nov 1.-THE man who
killed Dona Gilman is white. This
was proved when finger nails of the
girl were inspected Under the nails
were fragments Of white cuticle,
which fact is evidence that the girl in
ficted deep scratches on the face or
hands of her assailant.
There are puzzling features that en-
ter into the unrayeling of the tragedy.
One of the strange facts is that the
corpse was found among weeds 200
feet from her home and another that
her gloves and parasol were found
9among weeds on the opposite side of
the street.
body was found was in plain view of
many homes and the coroner and po-
lice do not believe it possible for the
body to have lain there very long
without being discovered
The position of the body also shows
that the girl could not have died as
Stunning the posture in which she was
found.
1t is said the au:hori,iSE gre lcas
ing up the whereabouts the night q.
the murder of resident of the city
whose face is said to bear marks OF
finger nails.
The coroner takes no stock in the
cuticle story. He says that We're cuti-
Gle imbedded under the nails decom-
position would have destroyed all pos
sibility of detecting it's original color.
1t Is believed the girl was murdered
in a house and her body removed to
where it was found. Since the tragedy
a house not far from the scene of the
crime has been barred to every one
constable sent to investigate receiv-
ed conflicting stories and explana-
tons. The coroner will delve into
this matter fully
Although the scene of the crime ID
Immediately outside the. corporation,
but within police Jurisdiction. the po-
lice department has done nothing to-
ward running down the murderer,
claiming that the duty lies with the
sheriff and coroner. Much indigna
ton is expressed at the apathy ana
Indifference of the police department
4snd it is possible that citizens
meeting may be called and resolu-
lions of denunciation. adopted.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-25
REBATES ARE DENOUNCED
STRONG LANGUAGE is USED
President of Kansas City, Mexico and
Orient Railroad Tells Officials that
No Crime Could Be Worse Than
Relating.

Kansas City Mo, Nov. 24.-Arthur
E. Stillwen, president of the Kansas
City, Mexico & Orient railroad, adj
dressing the Railroad club here, de-
nounced the practice Of rebating. He
said: "Of all the crimes in the whole
category the rebating crime is the
most unjust Relating strikes at the
people-the fountainhead of the rights
delegated TO the average railroad
The hired assassin OF old may be pic
tured as white-robed saint COM
pared to the rebater. Relating is
crime for which no punishment is too
severe 7 would like to see the re
batter get 20. yes, so years in the peni-
Tertiary"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-25
Object to PrOteCtorate.
Publishers Press

L L L -
Havana, Nov. 24.-Jose Miguel Co
meZ who arrived here from Sancti
Spiritus, his home town, for the pur-
pose of personally conducting the can
vass OF his nomination to the presi-
dency of Cuba said that he disap-
proved strongly of the propaganda in
favor of United States protectorate
over Cuba He believes that such a
submission by Cuba would be deplor-
able, and he has supreme confidence
I'm the ability of the Cuban people to
govern themselves. He proposes to
direct all his efforts toward the &C
complishment of this end.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-25
CELEBRATED HIS RELEASE
EX-CONVICT KILLS A MAN
Carousing in Which the United
States Flag Had Been Cursed
Made His Escape.
Publishers Press ]

Cincinnati, o.. Nov. 24.-Shoutins
wild curses on the flag and the United
States army in general, George Sher-
rod. a former soldier and ex-conyict.
wound up a day of carousing in cele-
bration of his release from the penl-
Tertiary by shooting, into a crowd OF
men in Henry Braasch's saloon and
killing one man.
The victim. James Mclean, was
shot through the head. while Braaseh,
the saloonkeeper, and a friend with
whom he was playing pool, narrowly
escaped being struck ~ two other
bullets from the desperado's revolver.
Flourishing his weapon and keep
ing at bay a dozen men who attenps-
ed to detain him, the murderer ran out
of the saloon and escaped in the near
by railroad yards.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-25
ARE MORE LIKE CARUSOI
| so SAYS ATTY. MATHOT
Conviction of Noted Tenor and Not
the Amount of Fine is the Thing
That Interested Prosecution in the
Case.
Publishers Press.1

New Work. Nov 24.-Deputy Police
Commissioner Nathot expressed no
surprise that nominal fine Of only
SO was imposed against Caruso, the
opera tenor. He said: The conyic-
ton is the thing that interests us.
was satisfied from the start that the
policeman was right We have other
complaints against men like Caruso.
Some of them are = great deal more
in pen Fant than Caruso. The records
will show that I ; to 20 arrests of this
kind are made every Week in Central
Tark. The department did not care
particularly about Caruso. hut it is gn-
ing t. try and put an end to the in
suI;ins Of women by fashionably
dressed men in Central Park ca
ruso's counsel will appeal to the high
er courts.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-25
Woman Stabbed Him.
Publishers Press.1

Columbus. O., Nov. 24.-When
Charles Zirkel. 80. was found on the
street with a serious stab wound in
the upper part of the left breast, he
refused TO give his name or tell how
he received the wound He was
taken TO a hospital, where his injury
was dressed, and where he gave his
name and address. He said he was
attacked by q colored woman. who
tried 70 rob him. He called at police
headquarters. but could tell nothing
more about the affair
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-25
Notes are Worthless.
LPublishers' Press. /

Chicago. NOV. = -Chauncev L..
Graham, vice president o. the Steel
Ball company, was arrested on a
bench warrant. the charge being ut
tering fictitious paper The accusa-
ftion grows out of the Milwaukee Ave-
nue. bank failure. The steel ball con-
Germ owes the bank approximately
$270.0o0, and most of the notes il gave
as security are considered worthless.
Graham appeared in court and was
released after furnishing bond in the
sum of $4,000. William ID. Tilden.
president of the Steel Ball company.
for whom a bench warrant wss issued,
appeared at the Office of fine states
attorney and surrendered< He asked
for an immediate hearing The grand
jury returned indict4ents against
Graham and Tiden and the hearing
was uostponed
Artificial gas, thef2oth Century fuel.