davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-07
HEARTS OF THE BLUE RIDGE
Charming Southern IdyI Will Be Play
ed at the Temple TONIGHT.

Hal Reid has written a number of
beautiful heart stories, but for good
home story with an extremely strong
heart interest Hearts of the Blue
Ridge" stands at the head.
Many plays have been written that
contained several of the true home
characters which we may have seen in
daily life, but here is a play in which
each and every character can be recog-
nzed as true to life The hatred of
two families, their trials and troubles,
and their final reconciliation by the
hand of a baby, make it one that holds
the interest of the audience from start
to finish.
Hearts of the Blue Ridge" will be
offered by the Darlington Lowt Stock
company at the Temple theater to-
night The company began its engage
ment Saturday night and met with a
successful opening.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-07
WOMAN'S GOLF
TOURNAMENT

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Everything is in
readiness for the annual national wo-
mems golf championship, which began
this morning over the links of the
Midlothian Country club. The inter-
city matches last week served as an
excellent preliminary to the blue rib
bon contest, which will last through
out the present week. The program of
events arranged for the week is as
follows:
Monday-Medal play round, Is holes,
80 best scores to qualify Prize for the
best score.
-Tu ,sday-Morning, first match
round Afternoon, consolation, event
for nonqualifers, IS holes, handicap.
Prizes offered by the Midlothian Coun-
try club.
Wednesday, second match
play round, championship. Afternoon,
women's handicap against DOGGY, is
holes. Prizes presented by the Mid
latham Country club
MISUNDERSTANDING third match
round, championship Afternoon. driv-
ing, approaching and putting contests
for prizes presented by the Midlothian
Country club.
Friday-Semi-finAs championship.
Afternoon. best bah forursome, scratch,
IS holes for prizes presented by the
Midlothian club.
Saturday-Finals, championship.
Afternoon, mixed foursome handicap
medal play, IS holes, for prizes offered
/ by the Midlothian club.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-07
Tacoma Loses Pennant.

TACOMA. Wash. Oct. by losing
a heart-breaking game to Spokane
Saturday the Tacoma Tigers threw
away their last chance to win the PEN
nant. Luck and Tacoma's inability to
hit in pinch cost the home team the
game.
Twelve runners left on bases for Ia
coma and three for Spokane tell the
tale.
Dollar outpitched Killilay and the
Tigers outfielded the Indians. Twice
with three men on bases the third Ia
coma batter struck out.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-07
REMOVAL NOTICE.

| am now located in the Porter block
one door east Chant Music Co., and
will be glad to have my customers or
anyone needing harness or saddles
and anything in my line to call and
see me. r. M. co6URN, $40 Main
street. Phone Main 222.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-07
Detroit Wins Pennant.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. THE Detroit
Tigers settled beyond all shadow of a
doubt where the 1907 American league
flag is going by beating the Browns
in the first game of their series Satur-
day. Sievers and Powell were the OPP
posing pitchers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-07
P6ster Is conira.

DR.. Pfister, the most successful eye
specialist in the Inland Empire, who
has nearly 1900 patients in Lewiston
and surrounding country, will again
be at the Hotel Grand Oct to IL.
Examination free. Very truly yours,
]. ]. PFISTER.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-07

Therefore, when your kldneysare weak
or out of order, YOU can understand how
quickly your entire body is affected and,
how every organ seems to fail to do its
duty.
If YOU are sick or tccl badly begin
taking the great kidney remedy, Or.
kilmer's Swanp-Root, because as soon
as your kidneys are we'll they will help
all the other organs to health. y trial
will convince anyone.
If YOU are sick you can make no mis-
take by first doctoriug your Kidneys.
The mild and the extraordinary effect of
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp"RoOt, the great
kidney remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases, and is sold
on its merits by all C.
druggists in fifty-cent asgI7fsts E::s::is
and one-dollar size nj
bottles. You may z~zs2s =l- t-.1s.sssstte
have sample bottle Home Of swamp,RoOs,
by mail free, also a pamphlet telling you
how to find out if YOU have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to DR.. hilmer & Co., Bing-
ha1nton, N. y. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swanp-Root,
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-07

Nielsen Britt Fight. Moving pictures
at the Pacific Bar tonight.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-07
NIGHT SCHOOL
OPENS OCT. IL.

. Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Type <
I" writing, TeIegraphy, Penmanship <
. and all Commercial Studies. Stu (
I" dents may enter either day or <
. evening school at any time. <
. LEWISTON BUSINESS COL. <
o LEGE.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-07

Get on to an ohadi button.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-07

Century Printing Co. Phone 5IaeI,
slt n--%-~--s -,.;-t~. "'-Al 7s-L
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-07
HOUSE MOVING.
MUSICAL DIRECTOR.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DIR. HINKLF-Physician and Sur
geon, Diseases of Women spec
ialty. Room Bee Hive Bids. Phone
office Red 131.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-07

DR.. NORRIS. PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON. Room 2O5. weisserhAr
Block Phone Red 661.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-07

on its merits by all
druggists i'll ffty-ceilt
and one-dollar size
bottles. You may
The sun., 1907-11-02
Royal Etiquette In Burmese school.

From ne ChHTch Family Paper
The Rev. Dr. Marks, who for many years was at
the head Of the Native College AZ RangOon. in Viv-
ing account OF his forty three years experiences
In Burma says regarding the school that he opened
under the sanction OF the King:
shortly after the school was opened the Kin y
said; VIII you teach some OF my sons9' I said
Certainly. He said what ages do you like them
atI' l said: From IL 20 IA He said TO one OF his
ASSISTANTS Bring all my Suns between II aud "a TO
me- Nlne princes came In. Four came TO school
the next day, each riding on an elephant and with
two gold umbrellas: each also. was escorted by
forty soldiers. Afterward the whole nine came
So there nine princes nine elephants eighteen
golden umbrellas and $50 soldiers. Unlike Mary's
lamb, the elephants stayed outside but when the
princes came into the school room all the other
boys threw themselves nat down with their faces
70 the groundlt was forbidden for any one 10 stand
or sit In the presence Of princes found this state
Of things very lncOnvenient. and I put the matter
70 the princes. They talked the situation over
and at length they said 70 the boys You fellows
can get up. You need not be frightened After
that we had very little dlffculty on the score OF
etiquette. ira King took the greate,t interest I'm
the education OF his sons, and they were among the
most dllgent and afectloaate pupils ever had
The sun., 1907-11-02
INDIAN FOOTBALL TEAM.
why 10 should Not BE Judged by College
Standards,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS--Str: The editorial
in THE SUN OF October 20 exploiting the prowess
Of the Indian football team which represents the
Government school at Carlisle seems to convey
gentle hint tn the young pigsn athletes OF Prince
ton and Harvard that their turn may come 70 lower
their colOrs to Captain Lubo and his braves. That
would be no reprOach to the palefaces.
Football Is the speciality at Carlisle. and the
players not restricted by the eligibility rules
that govern at Princeton and Cambridge. Some
Of the Indians are veterans and recruited for
Carlisle at tho Haskell school In Nebraska. More
over, they were hardened by an outdoor life on the
reservations before they entered Haskell. I be-
lieve that ply sicay the students at Carlisle are
far superior TO the general Of the undergradu-
Ates at either Princeton or Harvard. As between
an Indian player who goes ON the neld weighing
1856 pounds and paleface guard or tackle tipping
the scales 2O. there is likely to be advantage
In activity In strength In favor OF the Cheyenne
or the Chippewa. and under the new football rules
agility counts more than Drawn. venture 20 say
also that the Indian suffers less from the casualties
Of the game than the white man, and rocOvers his
form faster. In the last ditch. when threatened
by defeat. the Indian docs not show much bull
dog grit the white player. but when the Indian
IL carrying everything before him the white man
needs all his steadlneSs and fOrtitude TO turn tho
tide OF victory.
1 do not know that professionalism may be
charged against the Carlisle team, although there
ls sometimes hint of t. but IL Is fact that the
Indians take the road like a professional baseball
team, being allowed great latitude by the Carlisle
authorities. No particular time Is set for their
return TO the academic shades. The Western
schedule, for instance. requires period Of absence
from the class room which would not be permitted
at Princeton Harvard While they away
the Indians have nothing TO think Of but football.
and they resemble an exhibition team of athletes
more than college players. II not uniformly tTi-
umphAnt. they seldom meet with defeat They arc
easily Amenablo TO discipline, and the confidence
they acquire is formidable In itself When they
go on the hed they usually have tho sympathy OF
the general public. because thc noble red Is q
picturesque fgure and the square deal has missed
him. Al the time there Is nothing romantic
about the forces that organize and mould the Car
lisle football team. 10 Is practical proposition ana
a ilne advertisement for the Government school.
NEW YORK. NoVember 1. DRHRRoOr.
The sun., 1907-11-02
THE CREDIT SAVERS.


To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir: The
admirers Of President Roosevelt. and espe-
Cially those who indorse his aggressive policy
against such corporations as have seemingly
offended his standard of business morality.
are now referring to the late financial crisis
as a justification of My Policies"
The acute disturbance in financial affairs
in our city was. without doubt precipitated
by the highly speculative transactions Of
Morse. Barney, Heinze and Thomas, through
the aid Of those banks and trust companies
in which they had controlling interest.
I very much doubt whether President
Roosevelt had any of these men in mind when
he referred to "malefactOrs Of great wealth :"
On the contrary. his hostility has been di-
rected against owners of swollen fortunes,
all OF whom In the past ten days have most
earnestly striven TO restore that confidence
and credit which had been so savagely assailed
by i'll considered Executive action and by
spectacular speechmaking on every occasion
when appeal might b. made to ths unthink-
ing multitude.
Had the present conservntors az general
credit been as merCenary and unprincipled
as they have so often been represented surely
their sOrdic GmbtiOns would have been
greatly promoted by allowing the holders Of
corporate securities to find the best market
they could without banking assistance.
W. II. GRASBERY.
NEW YORK. November I.
The sun., 1907-11-02
Higher Education of the Police.

NJ. LEPINE, the veteran chief Of police
in Paris, has high ideals for the force
under his command. Thinking that the
guardians Of law and order should be
inteligently informed about that which
they are guarding, ne has started classes
for his men in the rudiments Of law.
Since it is evident that the police could
often be more useful in emergencies
where bodily injuries have been inflicted
and must also be better fitted to detect
the presence of crime and estimate sus-
piciOus circumstances if they possessed
some medical knowledge, NJ. LEPINE is
having them initiated into the elements
of medicine. Experience having shown
that courts are not seldom led astray
by the unconscious inaccuracy Of police
statements of fact, NJ. LGPINE is instruct
ing his rank and file in the reporters art.
Now it has occurred to this enlightening
chief that in so cosmopolitan a city "a
Paris policemen with a command Of
foreign languages would be particularly
serviceable. Accordingly he has been
sending sixty Og his men for the last
three months to a school Of languages to
study English, Spanish and German.
These stern pupils are said to be max
ing excellent progress, and it is expected
that by January they will be ready to
undertake the beats near the great rail-
road stations and in other quarters where
foreigners are numerous, with full line
of tongues,
No doubt many a less cultivated tourist
will be glad to be able to continue abroad
his domestic habit of asking a police
man" The imaginative stOrekeepers
who lure foreign custom with a menda-
cious announcement of English spoken
here" will have to be careful hencefOr-
ward. The officer on duty outside may
step in to examine them, and the time
honored excuse He is out just now
will not long avail them. 1t is obvious
that all sorts of benefits will accrue from
NJ LEPINE's Considerate provision, as
yet unapproached by any other city and
Confrmatory of the claim Of Paris to be
the front of civilization and the pink Of
pOliteness. 1t would be ungenerous to
look this gift horse in the mouth were it
not that the close attention NJ LEPINE
is devOting to the intelleCtuals of his
men comedies with constant complaints
of their practical efficiency "a mere
ordinary policemen. Paris is at present
loud with remOnstrances against the
unbridled audacity of the "Apaches' or
criminal hooligans, who are said to be
making its thoroughfares perilOus after
dark, and even before. In short, NJ.
LEPINE appears to be perple1ed by the
riddle which is vexing our college presi-
dents--how to make equable provision
for body and mind at one and the same
time. II he errs it is in different direc-
ton from some OF our presidents.
The sun., 1907-11-02
The bloomfield Letters.

II Mr.. CHARLES A. BLOOMFIELD of
Metuchen can prove the receipt Of the
letters from Governor Stokes of New
Jersey in relation to the Amboy bridge
affair which were given out yesterday,
Governor Stokes will suffer in reputa-
ton; and he would not be able to escape
responsibility if Judge FORT. the Repub-
lioan candidate for Governor, should be
defeated.
While Mr.. BLOOMFIELD is responsible
for an eleventh hour sensation he is not
responsible for its occurrence so late in
the campaign. As long ago as August 10
he charged in a public speech in Newark
that he had received from Governor
Stokes two letters in which the Gov
ernOr said that he signed Senate bill 262
Of 1905, which legalized the acts OF the
Middlesex county Board Of FreehOlders
in connection with the building of the
Amboy bridge, by the advice and with
the approval Of Judge FORT, then sitting
in the State Supreme Court.
Mr.. BLOOMFIELD and other citizens
OF Middlesex had appealed TO Governor
STOKES not to sign the bill, -as il would
tend to encourage crime in public officials
and rob the people OF MiddIesex county
Of tens Of thousands Of dollars, because
il legalized every act OF the Board Of
'FfeehoideEs and'evey' payment made
by that body to the contractors Of the
AmbOy bridge" More than two months
after. Mr.. BnoOsRTnLD had put Governor
SroKEs in the position of throwing the
blame for .-shs AInboy bridge legisla-
The sun., 1907-11-02

From me LONDON ChronfcIe.

From the London ChrOnfcIe.
Il In the winter OF ls48 that Nelson's signal
man--the man who hOisted the famous England
expects &c.-was discovered by one who had
served surgeon on board the TOnnant at Ira
falgar. The signalman. John Roome. was selling
watercress and red herrings In Blackfriars. He
had deserted from the navy after the battle, and
this had disqualified him for a pension. but rep
rescntatlOns were made 20 Capt. PascO. signal
Lieutenant on the Victory at Trafalgar. who used
his influence on the old mans behalf Capt.
PascO was at first unsuccessful: he was informed
by the authorities that there were many more de-
serving candidates for Greenwich. shortly after
ward. however room was found at Greenwich Hos
pital for old John. Had he lived In our time he
would probably have received princely salary for
repeating the signal nightly at music halls
The sun., 1907-11-02
A Few Wonders for the Young.

When the wonder age is quito reestab-
Eshed and we are all going about with
saucer eyes reciting William Blake's poems,
Mr.. Peter Newell should be engaged 10
furnish the illustrations The eyes that
Mr.. Newell draws will be remembered
rings with dots in them, works of rare un-
sophistication, simple but full of wonder
and wonderful. Sixteen Of Mr.. Newell's
pictures distinguish the handsomely manu-
faCtured book -Eavorite Fairy Tales
Harper and BrOthers). Snow-white and
Rose-red in the frontispiece here have these
primitive eyes, and SO has the dwarf whose
beard has been caught in the cleft log
The children and the dwarf have snub
noses, and Rose-red adds to the wonder
effect by holding her finger in her mouth.
So shall we all look. doubtless, when we
20 about with discharged and sincere minds
saying "Tiger, tiger, burning bright" In
the next picture the giant Cormoran, Jack
the Giant Killers first victim, has perfectly
round eyes, likewise a round nose, a round
mouth, a round foot like an elephants,
and two round medallions with gIObular
designs on them on his bulging Cornish
chest.
OF course it was fairly necessary to give
TO Cormoran a fierce and menacinR look.
The desired expression has been secured
by making the eyes small and depositing
the dots at the lowest point in the perimeter.
The eyes OF Cinderella and her envious
sisters are not remarkable in the drawing
next following, but the herald who brought
the glass slipper has notable expanse and
rotundity OF eye. We see the herald from
the side indeed. 30 that we have only one
eye, but that one is a full moon. phosphor-
escent bolivar. The Jack who climbed the
beanstaIk has the Newell orb Of wonder.
20 in a striking degree has the little dog
that barked at Jack when no was seizing
the giants treasure. and so has Aladdin nc
the appearance OF the genie. and Cassim
on finding himself trapped in the cave of
the forty thieves. Several Of tbs pictures
are without the Newell eyes. Little Red
Riding Hood walking with the wolf has
for some reason been deprived, and OF
course IL would not have done to represent
the Sleeping Beauty as staring. There IL
good measure. however. in the illustra-
tion for the Ugly DIckIing. Here Mr..
Newell has represented the children who
threw bread 70 the du-kling after il had
become a swan. The children are drawn
full face and are reflected perfectly In a
pond Of clear water. There are two chill
drsn. and two reflections. and the picture
contains consequently eight eyes. all per-
feotly round and dotted exactly in tho
middle. Nothing could oe more satisfac-
tory, and we dare say the swan was inter-
ested and grateful. After this picture We
ceased to be vexed by tho thought that the
giant In Jack and the Beanstalk" had
wofully thin logs
Mr.. j. A. Conde has illustrated number
OF the Joel Chandler Harris stories OF uncle
Remus and Br'er Rabbit Frederick A.
Stokes Company. The pictures are in
colors; there 10 great abundance Of them
The sun., 1907-11-02
state Control OF railroads.

To TIE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir: When
In the name Of State rights the Governors
OF Georgia. Alabama and North Carolina
form an alliance offensive and defensive.
and adopt ways and means for State con-
troll OF railroads. have we here the nu-
cleus OF a new Southern COnfederacy? II
three States find it necessary to consider
mutual interests. why not fOrty-six StatesP
Let's have two Congresses. one voluntarily
convened on the call OF State Governors
and Attorney Generals and the other COM
pulsOrily assembled under the Federal Con-
stitutiOn. There can't be too many bosses
for the ini1uitOus corporations.
NEW YORK. November I. II. D.. E.
The sun., 1907-11-02
The Railroads and the People.

Those who have so glibly discussed
measures to reduce the revenue and re-
wise the practice of the railroads will find
that truth lies at the bottom of the well
by reading the article entitled %The
Farmer, the Manufactures and the Rail-
road" in the November number of the
North American RerieiC. Upon premises
obtained from the publications and from
the officers of the United States Govern
ment MIR. LOGAN G.. MCPHERSON demon
strates that the railroads pay higher
average salary than either the farm or the
factory, and that they obtain a greater
pecuniaTy return for each dollar of ex-
penditure than either the farm or the
factory, but that notwithstanding this
the net return to the railroads for each
dollar of capital is less than one-half of
the net return to the farmers and less
than One-third of the net return to the
manufacturers.
The farmers during The last ten years
have waXed and prospered; the owners
OF the mills and mines have piled up mani
fold profits, and the nation has rejOiced
exceedingly thereGt. The railroads, no
less an important factor in the industry
and the commerce of the country, have
had to struggle 10 keep abreast of the
mounting traffic, in the face of public
Obloquy enGendered and fomented by
politicians. There are indications that
the people in whom ABRAHAM LINCOLN
placed his trust are opening their eyes
TO the performance Of the railroads and
their needs. That part of the people
which can be fooled only part of the
time will find enlightenment in Mr.. Nc
PHERsoN's article. That part Of the
people which can be fooled all the time
could do worse than to read it. They
will not find it brimmnG with humor
nor replete with pl9titudinous reference
TO any. great moral issue, but clear and
cold presentation Of facts as they are
Mr.. MCPHFRsoN has performed public
service in making il.