davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

o1a os~s that Delighted Laaasn A.
ai~ws~. All H.ekm~y@s.
song writers are becoming alarmed
az the continued absence Of a catch
phrase" said Charles wilmotf. the
well known musical suthor. -'Ars we
downheartedy has had a good innings,
bur nothing new. I'm afraid. Is likely
10 turn up untll tbs panfomfne season.
For the sirsf time fur a good many
years London Is without It's catch
phrase. Go 70 any music bali. which
ysu must bear Ia mind Is the quickes,
renex of any street phrase struggling
for popularity. sud there Il 40 efree
tive substitute Tor 'Nea We shant be-
kong Where did y0u sea that hair
Knocked 'eaa Ia fle Old Kent rad or
They're all very nne and large
Whether the creators ~ these phrases
each u them famous Ia their dag
hare lost tsrir originality Or whesher
the public HASTE Is l@nosnlng m0rv re-
nned do nof kn0s~
The arr OF @lnnlnx the public fancy
with catch phrase depends on the
sail % The man siio seeks 10 do 80.
A peiitirisn nsay nneoaseiously coin
phrase that viii cling 10 him forever
saeh az Mr. naifong's Il am q child
10 fhese matters Winston chHrchlirs
acknowledged lneaarsifndr~ and Lord
nos~a~rry's 'ploNlnx the lonely fur.
row Bar mish professional forsrk
II IL di~erent
The way Harry Randall gsopularir~i
Get yoar hair rut~ a. chs 6rand Thea.
fer sosaae pears ago nas masterpiece.
Az bis enfFy Ia es~Fg scune 10 the
pansomlnss the srosnlone played tia
op~alns air u gAe ssak As @sse FOL.
lowed scsas bis hale gradually sos
shorter. I'll af Last b. Ass perfectly
bald. and wlsea the troustone played
che nCs~s agzin be bsouxhs dosu me
bouss wtfh tisr resnark. you're just
Zoo late.- Years mxo at sae sssndard
Theatev Cyrus Hell. m~il knoan coss.
esilan. leapef lnFo fame as The ortxins,
Toe u Il neser expected thar
PHRASE nsfvr~i ~ hifa each time
property brick Or cat greeted hln az
be took th~ stage The fpiio~lnx y~ar
be won nsor~ popularity hy t~sessns tho
phrase infe That's lsss what I es.
F-~rtet-
ThvFs Is faint heise that The oreH.
Tag words cf The sonz ~f'uf little BIZ
n~sg for rainy day unsy soon -
Transformed Into catch Phrase. n Is
fsopui4F Iusf nom on nroonnf ~ It's
hosfseiy ns~lnsay nnd Esae catchy rcnder.
Tag u the Old proeert II i sung ~
ths Sisters Lesr. waisinx ~ tho
Is smother pofniar Nrnx whieh
isas mss with great sacos~s IN America.
wls~ru rsrfeonlsts have arise5 upon q
certain line In Il and arc booming II for
All they are wprth.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

fecled when began using them. My
feet were swollen. my eyes pulled, and
dizzy spells were frequent Kidney ac-
ton was irregular and the secretlons
highly coiored. To-day, however, am
we'll woman. and am confident that
Doaa's Kidney Pills have made me so.
and are keeping me WELL
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster-MIlburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

Having broken the women of the
habit OF keeping their hats on In the
theater. the reformers should 10 after
the young girls who wear such big
bows OF such wide ribbons ON their
heads that the man behind feels rs II
he is peerlng over the ribbon counter
at dry goods store.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

An old lady on the witness stand at
BeIiinzona. Switzerland. gave Ter age
as 1o2 But II was asccrtalned on
REORGANIZATION. that she was log.
She explained that she was ASHAMED
Of being - Old
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28
MUIETEAM EORAX

no. Tommy said his mother. -you
can't have any more cake You're had
enough" What a fne little fellow
be Is" replied the guest; -ano when
you're a man. Tommy. what are you go
ing to dor I'm soin' ter buy too
much Of everything like to eat" re
piled Tommy. suIkily--Philadelphia
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

Several sponge farms. all of which
are paying concerns. are to be found
IN the Mediterranean. Until recently
sponxcs have been simply collected
from the sen door. where they have
f,ourished In wild state but OF late
years they have. like oysters, been cul-
fivated
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28


and other kidney Ills
VIII find comfort IN
the words OF Mrs.
Jane Farrell. Of SOC
Ocean ave, Jersey
City, n, j.. who says:
Il reiterate all /
have said before in
praise of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. ] had been
having heavy back
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

"A great many people do things they
are sorry for" -Yes" answered Miss
Cayenne. The trouble is thar they
often fall to realize that they are sorry
TIL they get into the newspapers"-
Washington Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

Mother tto Tommy. who has just
said his prayers Tommy. you forgot
to ask tine Lord to take care OF your
baby sister. Tommy--No. ! DIDN'T. ma
III take care OF her myself.-Life-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

Mr.. yerycareful lto bis new mani
William. do you smoker William with
large expectations OF perfectoD Yes
Mr.. yerycareful-well. here Is box
of safety matches allow no other
tort on the presnlscS--Judge.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

tsdy--Dld the natives like ihe per.
funsed sosp seat them Returned
Missionary sc. madam. they bit IL.
nHd thrcw II away.--Detrolt Free
prrs<
slse--Did yon noticc tbe beautltnl
palms In the new restauranti He
The only palms ! saw were The walt
rrs'.- Boston Transcript
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

Dum,ey-I met fellow to-day who
was simply nutu about a buried treas
ure: couldn't talk OF anything else
Peckham-Thaf reminds me OF my
wife. Dumiey-Oh. does ste talk about
onei peckham-Yes; her nrst husband
I'm Der second. you know.-Phlladei-
nhia Ledger
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

And best Of ALI" said the boas,ful
Anseriesn. -we hare 20 sif'ed arlsto-
cracy 10 support osev here NO re-
piled the foreigner. ~but you have a
rood many sitied sonsln-iaw to sup
port over hers. --Jpdse.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

II Is often BET
ter 10 give a man
Hight on his way
than TO lead him
ia IL.
The preaching OF
q glorious Christ
Is often undone by
a gloomy church.
Some folks new
er sec Divine Prov
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

Church-what do ron think Of Jour
wife's voice since she took music les
sons Gotham-It's no better. but
there seems to be more of it-fonkers
Statesman
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

Mothers will find Mrs. wiuslow =
soothing Syrup the best remedy to u.s.
for their children during teethinx period
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

Occasionally man puts his best
foot forward for the purpose 81 regis.
tering a kick
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

Ths arst complete sewing machine
was patented hy Elias Howe Ia 1k4s.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

i had Cataxrh for about AxtNen
years, and no man could have
been worse. I tried everything
I could hear OF, bat no good re-
suited Then began 8. 8. g.. and
from tho FIRST bottle, and Aftsx
taking it a short while was cured.
This was six years ago, and Am
As well to-day as any man. I think
Catarrh Is = blood disease, and
know there IL nothing on earth
Nobody thinks morn of 3. 8. a.
than do. H 1A2SQ4s
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

rfTc b. vffus Dance and all ~ervous Diseases
fllA permanently curet by Br. Kilre's Great
Nerve Reetorer. send for FREE q trial
bottle and treaxsse- DR.. r. II. Kline Id. 81
arch ST., Phfla-. Pa
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

A W>man Who Has Suffered Tel.1
no" to Find Relief.
The thousands OF women who suffer
bachache. languor, urinary disorders
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

The nrst aAoeblacl appeared In
iTso.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28
CATARRHp17sL1oxosppp
AND SYSTEM DISORDERED

merely Inflammation OF head and
ringing noises in the dropping back
the throat continual hawking and splitting would lnd
is blood disease in which the entire circulation and the greater
Of uric acid in the blood The Liver Kidneys and Bowels frequently
and waste Of the body leave and form uric acid in the
the blood its distributed all
Of will dgreeable
parts the
full
feeling stopped up slight fever
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28
S.S.S.
PURELY VEGETABLE

every disappears health
S. S. s. and digestion and acts
fine tonic to the entire suffering with Catarh the
s. and write and VIII
send you literature about ch and give special medical adv
without charge S. s. all
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA 3d.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

affected BY this disease It Is waste o.
time to try to cure Catarrh with sprays,
washes, inhalations, etc Such treatment
does not reach the blood, and can, therefore,
do nothing more than temporarily relieve
the discomfort Of the trouble. To cure
CatarIh permanently the blood must be
thoroughly purified and tAesystem cleansed
Of all poisons, and at the same time
strengthened and built up. Nothing equals
S. S. S. for this purpose 1t attacks the
disease at its head, goes down to the very
bottom OF the trouble and makes complete
and lasting cure. S. S. S. removes every
particle of the catarrhal poison from the
blood, making this vital stream pure, fresh
and healthy. Then the infi4zned mem
branes begin to heal, the head Is loosened
andcleared, the hawking and splitting cease,
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
SCARCITY OF MEERSCHAUM.
Passing of the German Industry Seems To
Be Inevitable.

From reports in current trade journals II would
seem that the neerschaum Industry Is facing a
situation for which there is no remedy, and that
The nassing Of this industry Is inevitable. The
rnanufa acturers Of meerschaum pipes, cigar holders
nd kindred articles unable to obtain anything
like an adequate supply OF raw material and must
nav a largely increased price for what they are
abje 10 get In the last three years the price Of
raw rneerschaum has about doubled, and at the
Same time America and England have got con-
troll of practically all the meerschaum still TO be
rad A small shipment of meerschaum
recently received In Germany from Asia Minor
The frst for some time-and this Immediately
followed by an increase of 80 per in the price.
Meerschaum is found only in the mines of
is small. Practically all known deposits OF
echaum are exhausted. In the last five months the
price has advanced 80 per cent, and ii is reported
that American and English manufacturers
count further supply even at that price.
In the German industry the town OF Ruha in
the Thuringian forest. viii be the most affected
by the scarcity. From 1900 1900 workmen have
Ruhla and IT seems that these workmen must fnd
some other means of livelihood. a Ruhla specially
is the meerschaum pipe, and with II the manu-
factuye Of pipe stems, pipe lids and mounting cigar
holders and mouthpeces. The annual output has
averaged about 27,00.000 pipe lids 100000 pipe
ases 70 100000 pipe stems, 100000 mouthpieces
10 10000 covered porcelain pipe bowls $3.50 900 mi-
tation and $4,000 genuine meerschaum pipes with
amber mouthpieces. 100000 wooden pipe bowls ana
i5 100000 completed pipes. The production has
had a value of about 100000 marks or 81 42S 900
wear. The first mcerschaum factories were founded
in Ruhla in 17e7. For Ruhla the passing of the
meerschaum industry is blow from which II seems
II hardly can recover. practically the entire popu
lation being dependent upon the industry.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
THE GROWTH OF BREMEN.
The Other End Of the Norddeutscher Lloyd
Steamship line.

In the last twenty years there has grown up one
Of the most thriving cities in Europe. about forty
five miles from the sea the banks of the River
Weser in Germany. Bremen. before 1854 was a
sluggish German town with nothing in particular
distinguish II from its neighhors. In this year.
however il entered the customs union of the en-
pire and at the time there was begun the
construction OF harbor for going vessels and
the Improvement and regulation of the River
Weser
This enterprise upon its completion, Transformed
the city. The harhor. with its Increased
ocean trade. brought into being an Industrial ana
commercial life unknown to the old Bremen ~
present. by reason Of the extent of its foreign
trade, the Importance of its ever increasing manu-
featuring interests. the wide territory for winch
II is the trade centre and distributing point, ana
by reason of the European emigration 10 America
Tor which 1t is principal port OF emharkatoh
hremen has become one of the most important
cities of the German Empire.
The cities and towns on the Weser below Bremen
nave also been affected by this change. AS was
foreseen by those who built the Bremen Harbor,
industry has taken advantage of the river naviga-
oe Tor ocean vessels. Large tracts of land. tor-
nlerly hardly capable of affording living 10 the
FARMERS owning them, were needed for the con
sTuction of the new watercourse. On other land
factories and warehouses have been built making
II much more valuable than the farmers ever
could have done.
before the river was dredged and broadeneG
pracucaliy into a canal. ocean vessels could not
Ieach Bremen. but discharged their cargoes and
passengers at Bremerhaven, some forty miles down
'o RIVER. Since the penetration OF vessels &c
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
MANUFACTURERS TOURS.
Plan for Joint Commercial Trips
to Europe.

With a view 10 extending the export market for
American manufactures a plan has been outlined
enable American manufacturers to make eX-
cursions foreign commercial centres, following
somewhat the practice of business in certain
cities Of the United States. who from time TO time
organize extensive trips 10 different parts OF the
country for the purpose of developing their do
nestic trade. The suggestion for the extension of
these excursions TO European centres is made by
Robert A Thompson consul to Hanover Germany.
After outlining the benefits TO be gained by these
business excursions, Mr.. Thompson says:
1T is my desire TO suggest the promotion on the
part of the steamship lines, in &C conjunction with
American manufacturing associations and boards
trade. Of such excursions from America to for
eign countries To this end care and study should
be given the to make ii successful. 1t should
be conducted by experts and accompanied by prom
inent merchants and officials. Some Of the benehtd
that may De gained by such trip are an interest
ing valuable and pleasurable voyage educational
advantages in the way Of broadening the view ot
the American manufacturer. direct business secured
and acquaintance established the study OF markets.
needs methods, and processes of foreign manu-
facturers and merchants. and the awakening OF
sentiments favoring reciprocal trade relations gen
orally. .
"A preliminary and tentative programme should
be made up. This could, for example. give the
date of arrival the foreign port, and, starting
from there give list of cities to be visited. with
their population, leading industries financial I'M
portar ce bank Clearances and deposits. with Illus
tratons OF large or important factories, also Illus
traitors of historic unique features II II were
found advisab Bile. after testing the sentiment OF
the American manufacturing and commercial world
the subject the excursions could he divided INTO
classes, according to different industries.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
SEEKING COATS OWNER
Police Trying to Find out if Any
One Has DisappeQred.

The police Of the West 6sth street station
looking for Sidney H. Moss. member of Scotch
carpet firm, supposed 10 he the owner of coat
and straw hat found last Thursday evening by
Mrs. Mary Schmaltzer. janitor OF the apartment
houses AT Nos IFS. l2O and 10 West list street.
in the lining of Of the pockets the name
of Sidney II. Moss and the hat contained the
initials IS. II. M" In the breast pocket a
leathern wallet containing a contract with the
Administer Carpet Company. at No. Is Ferry street,
New York. Other papers showed that Moss had
registered at the Hotel Breslin.
common tintype picture OF a man. supposed by
The police to ne the Of the coat. and girl,
thought TO be Miss May f. Cooney. telephone
girl, Of No. l6i Manhattan avenue. New York. was
also found. In the background of the picture is
the outline Of Grants tomb. Whether NOT this
picture was taken there or in photograph gallery.
having for drop picture Of Grants tomb. the
police are unable 10 say. Miss Cooney, who lives
at No. l64 Manhattan avenue with Miss Mabel
Palmer. says that she and Miss Palmer met Moss
in front Of Keith q Proctors theatre. 18th street
and Broadway, Wednesday. and then they
went TO the Bresln. where they had several
drinks They then left the man. she said. While
he expected to sail for Europe the Celtic on the
following day.
The police called on Mr. Rich president of the
Administer Carpet Company who told them that
he knew Moss well and mad supposed he went 10
Europe Thursday. Moss ne said, is a member
OF a carpet firm with headquarters in Scotland.
At a late hour this morning the police still
unable TO find positive evidence that the coat be-
longed TO Moss or that Moss himself is missing.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
FAMOUS DARTMOUTH TRAVELLER.
Incidents of Noteworthy Career Commem-
GRATED Near New Hampshire College.

Hanover N H June 3O.-The placing Of a granite
monument on the east bank Of the Connecticut
River some thirty rods north of the Ledyard, or
Hanover and Norwich. bridge. to perpetuate the
memory Of John Ledyard, has stirred interest anew
In one Of the most notable characters who attended
Dartmouth College during the early period Of its
The identity Of John Ledyard characterized as
the famous Dartmouth traveller" and who was
probably first Dartmouth freshman TO leave col
lege in term time is shown briefly in the following
inscription on the monument whlch Is a pam slap
John Ledyard. in 1772 freshman in Dartmouth
College this spot felled a gigantlc pine from
which he made a canoe, and in 1t descended the
river TO Hartford. Conn. He was a traveller among
the Indians an associate Of John Paul Jones and
an officer under Captain Cook, traversing all oceans
and penetrating all lands. He foresaw and foretold
The riches Of the Pacific Coast and the advantages
Of commerce with the Far East When about TO
cross Africa he died Egypt at the age OF thirty
seven. He, TOO, heard the voice crying In the
wilderness His was the Dartmouth spirit ammo
Domini 1907"
1772, driving up from Hartford, Conn in a sulky,
the first ever seen in the town. Later IN the same
year leaving his lessons, IN WhIch ne was 'I1
mean scholar. Ledyard went down TO the banks OF
the Connecticut River. cut down q tan pine ana
as Tradition relates hewed from IL a log canoe
hftv feet long and three feet wide. IN Whlch ne
placed a huge bearskin. two hOoks-an Ovid ana
Greek Testaraent-and Some provisions OF lndlah
bread and started his Journey around the World
Absorbed in the perusal of ovid. he nearly lost
his life al Bellows Falls. but eventually arrived
az Hartford, Conn. There he studied theoloey LOT
a short time and then shipped for Gibraltar There
dazzIed by a military parade, ne enhsted as a
Trivate He was released later by request made
a trip to America, and next is found travelling
afoot in England with Irishman. both hungry
and scant Of raiment
Learning that Captain Cook was preparing for
his third voyage around the world Ledyard was
fred with a desire 10 sail with hlrn ana was &C
cepted as corporal Of marines He was WIN
Cook at the time the latter was attacked ana
killed by savages, and later published book at
Hartford giving account or the voyage
Tedvsrd deserves the honor of being the hTst
man in the Old World the New to call atten-
ton 10 the Importance Of the trade that after"ard
became 80 Immense and proftab bic on the north
west Pacific However his great efforts to inter
est capital In New York and Philadelphia in such
ar enterprise proved unavailing.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
LABOR UNION RESPONSIBLE.
Damages Recovered Although Organization
Was Not incorporated.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Seattle. June 3n-Even though not incorporated
labor unions may be held responsible for damages
inflicted as organizations according 10 ruling in
the federal district court here yesterday The ques
ton was raised before Judge c. H Hanford in
suit Of D E Johnson printer. against the Seattle
Typographical Urion
Johnson was expelled from the Seattle union for
infractioa Of rules. BY reason of this he was
forced to surrender good position. and was un-
able TO obtain work in Seattle AS a result he
went 10 Los Angeles and accepted place with
The Times a ron-union Office. Johnson consid-
cred himself Inundated and damaged in such a
degree that $4,000 seemed requisite to salve his
wounds
suit was instituted against the local union and
against the Individual members who voted for ex-
pulsion The suit was resisted the ground that
the union is unincorporated. The defendants also
dernurred the individual suits on the ground
that the crganization was the offender. The couu-
sci for johnson. taking both horns of the dilemma
sued the union as a copartnership. a verdict of
s. so as damages resulted Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
CENTRAL PARK MUSIC DRAWS 10000.
Crowd at Concert Joins Maennerchor in
Singing Classic Selections.

The threatening clouds had depressing effect
the crowds that gathered for the concert in
Central Park yesterday afternoon There were
ten thousand persons on and near the Mall when
1he concert began at O'Clock Fifty members Of
the Beethoven Mannerchor were in the bandstand
ranged in front Of Nahan Franko's band, and
they sang several numbers from Beethoven, among
3hern The Heavens Are Telling"
The first number on the days programme was
the Star Spargled Banner played by the band
Next came parade march. a selection from
btrsusk, and after that overture ''Egmont'-
one Of Beethovens compositions.
The singing Of several selections came next in
~hicn some few Of the crowd took part There
violin solo, Ave Maria by Gounod bv
Tahan Franko and following this came selections
by other composers. among them Wagner Mozart
and Puocini The concert was closed with ''Old
Hundred"
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
SHOOTS BOY HE THOUGHT BURGLAR.
Williamsburg Man Fatally Wounds Lad in
lis Back Yard.

Being told there were burglars IN the rear yard
Samuel Milhane. Of No 2l3 South 9Th street. Will
iamsburg, fred shot into space The next minute
the voice Of a boy was heard crying out Don't
shoot ne; please don't shoot me-" Nlbane saw
the shadow IN the dark and fired again The bullet
penetrated the right eye Of William Nordenchild
fifteen years old. Of No 20l South 9Th street. He
was taken TO the Eastern District Hospital and is
not expected TO i've. Milbane was locked UP in
the ClXmer street police station
The boy had done something 70 displease his
widowed mother earlier in the day and she had
said she would whip him. He stayed away from
supper. and she sent a younger after him The
boy was still afraid Of the whipping and thought
he could evade II by getting in by a rear door 10
his bedroom He and his brother climbed over
Mlhane's fence and were hurrying through the
yard when woman in the house yelled Burglars"