davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-05

Wanted good boy to carry news
paper route in Charleston. Must have
pony. Call at Teller Office at once.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-05

Wanted good boy to carry news.
paper route In Charleston. Must have
pony. Call At Teller Office At once.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-05

When you get "Climax" Flour. YOU
are getting the best for the least
money.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-05

All persons owing the firm Of Den
& Butler will pay the same at once t.
D. s. Dent. or call at c. E. Butler.
drug store and settle. All accounts
must be paid In 10 days
D. 8. DENT.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-05

Advs. in the Teller bring results.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-05
: WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY (
ABOUT US. (

Every property owner taxed and
equally taxed, and no person to pay
more than his just share" is the OBJ
ject which the Taxation league OF
Lewiston Is striving to obtain in that
city and Nez Perez county.-Mont-
pelier Examiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Schildts Of Lew
iston, Idaho have been spending a few
days In this city visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Keller Mrs. Schildts and Mrs.
Kellar are sisters.
Rev and Mrs. J, P. Baker enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Schildts of
Lewiston, Idaho. and Mr.. and Mrs e.
B. Kellar and Mr.. and Mrs A. D.
Kellar Of this city at a dinner Monday
evening. A very pleasant time was
enjoyed.-Coeur d'Alene Press.
Lewiston attorneys are counting
Hon. James r. Babb as a successor to
Judge Beatty who has resigned as
United States district Judge. We do
not know Of lawyer in north idaho
or for that matter in the state, who Is
better qualified to fill this responsible
position than Mr.. Babb. He has been
In Lewiston since the pioneer days and
Is a lawyer in whom the people have
Implicit confidence.-Peck Sun.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-05

The news whiis Il 10 nsws-rsiisr,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-05
THINK IT OVER.

. . . . . .
IL this thing keeps up the wise man
will build an ark and be hunting an
Ararat
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-05

Paris frowns upon the Countess De
Castellane because of the expose made
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-28
ploafOre waist they are quite charm

pi2afore, waist they are quite charm
ing.
Plaid broadcloths are growing more
popular even than when they first ap-
peared in the autumn. and are very
effective in lighter combinations for
summer wear.
Crochet buttons of silk ard linen are
extremely smart and are to be had in
all colorings. Buttons of tortoise end
other shells. enriched with gold or mock
jewels, are fetching.
Directoire coats are much seen, both
in plain and striped effects. In cloth
suits seen recently the lines of the
jacket ran perpendicularly. while those
on the skirt were diagonal.
The expression Of the figure is car
ried to a fashionable perfection when
the waist is small and the shoulders
wide and to obtain that result all
smart gowns are fashioned.
Plain voiles and those in Pekin or
striped patterns constitute majority
of the more pretentious costumes seen.
and narrow black and white stripes are
most favored. These are made up over
white Innings. as are almost all voiles
of whatever color, and are elaborated
in many ways.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-28
Elora,s Decoration pay.

Everybody is carrying flowers to
the soldiers graves, said Flora. Mrs.
Ware has broken off most all the IL
laos on her big bush. Mr. Peters has
ais ladder out under the tall, white
lilac-tree, and he's picking the flow
ers as fast as he can. Mrs. Peters
wouldn't let one of them be picked
until Decoration Day The Willard
boys went by just now with their
arms full of apple-blooms. and man.
ma. has given away all our daffodils
and tulips. I've got a basketful of
violets, and ! mean to carry them
down to old Mrs Hawthorne. She
is always lonesome, she says, on Dec
GRAFTON Day. Last year mother sent
me down there with a nice dinner for
her. She sat in her rocking chair by
the window so that she could get a
good view of the procession. 1t al
ways passes by there, you know.
Her soldiers sword was on the ia
BILE close by her and his picture hung
on the wall right where she could see
it plain. I'm going to decorate the
sword and picture, because Mrs. Haw
thorne's soldiers grave is way down
in Tennessee, and she can't ever go
to ii"
So Flora took her basket of violets
and ran down the street to the big,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-28
Health and Beauty Hints.

If the nose is shiny use borax water
or wash it with cornmeal instead Of
soap.
For hoarseness beat up the white of
an egg, flavor with lemon and sugar
and take some occasionally.
Hay, sprinkled with little chloride
Of lime and left for an hour in closed
room will remove the smell of new
paint.
There can be no health without ex-
ercise and a system of exercise should
be practiced that will bring in play
all the muscles of the body
For feet that perspire too freely put
tablespoonful of vinegar in the foot
bath; the soles of the feet may also be
rubbed with spirits of camphor.
For corn or bunion paint over every
day with the following solution: Colo
dion, one-half ounce; sodium borate,
one-half dram; extract cannabis, one
half scruple.
An air cushion or hot water bag.
partly filed with air, placed under pil4
lows in the go-cart, will prevent the
Earring of the baby's spine, of which
the doctors complain of in the use of
go-cartS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-28

In answer to a question as to the
standing of woman in the estima-
ton of the various peoples of the
earth, German paper says: "The fair
sex plays an unenyiable part in many
lands, as you may see by the well
known adages. The Spaniard says:
Women and mules will do our bid
ding more readily when we stroke than
when we strike them; 'Woman's tears
are worth much and cost Ilttle;' The
fox Is sly, but a woman who loves is
more So The Arab says: Mans
beauty is his soul-woman's soul is her
beauty ASK your wife's advice and
then follow your own judgment In
India they say: The coqlette is like a
shadow: follow it and it fees, fly from
it and it will follow In China woman
is looked down upon, and one of the
oldest adages says: The tongue of a
woman is a dagger which is never al
loweG to grow rusty The soul of a
woman is like quicksilver and her heart
is like wax To, the question, What
is woman?' the Turk answers, "A pris-
oner;' the Persian "A slave the Ser
Wan, "A servant > the Bulgarian, "a
companion the Greek, "A queen 1t
will surprise most people to know that
even the Frenchman is unkind to wom-
an in his adages. Thus, he says: 'Wom-
en- and fools never forgive Woman
laughs when she can and weeps when
she pleases;;' What the devil cannot
accomplish, woman CAM THE good
women are in the church yard
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-28

/ never like the word 'chum.v but
that is the right word for the mother
who is companionable with her daugh-
ter The sweetest thing in life is the
love of a mother, but how many girls
are denied this because of something
which keeps them apart from the
mother love and confidence. 1t seems
impossible that any woman should not
crave the love and affection of a daugh-
ter, accepting it as the most gracious
gift ever bestowed in her life: but
there are some mothers really and
truly selfish with their daughters, fire.
quently jealous, and ofttimes very in
different to all their interests. This
is surely the irony of fate. Last win
ter a certain young girl left home be-
cause she and her mother could not
agree. The girl actually had to paw
for the fuel burned when she enter
tanned friends in the evening. The
mother charged her for washing anv
clothing, in fact. she met with a board
ing house mistress instead of a mother.
Girls love TO be petted, to have the
sympathy of those of broader minds
and experience. and they turn as nat
urally to the mother as a flower does
TO the warm sunshine. Deny girl
these surroundings and her nature
reaches out for them from some other
source. The girl who cannot sit down
on little ottoman at her mothers
knee and tell her her school perplexi-
ties, read her her love letters and win
her confidence. is robbed of the sweet
est joy of girlhood.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-28
A Fresh Air Queen.

Queen Victoria, of Spain, must be
congratulated upon her persistence in
the English belief in the virtues of
fresh air, and condoled with upon the
difficulties she finds in putting the
sound principle into practice No few
er than sixteen of her ladies' were in
capable of attending upon her the 9TH
er day, in consequence of chills caught
from windows opened by her majestys
orders. Imagination may have assist
ed; the case of a short-sighted old
gentleman who caught cold from a
shut window, simply because the ex-
panse of clean glass looked more like
no window at all than the diamond
PANIED affairs he had been used to, is
historic. In time the continent may
be educated up to this elementary
point in hygiene. but, as every one
knows who has taken par, in one of
those perennial quarrels abodt the open
window in an European train or hotel,
it will l 9 long, stern fight.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-28

Saddening is the picture of the
Twentieth Century woman that a
magistrate in London police court has
just drawn. As he sees the women Of
to-day they are almost as warlike as
a peace congress. Woman nature is
undergoing considerable notifications, =
he says. "rhe gentleness, the spirit of
dependence and the sweet unreason-
ableness' that used to distinguish the
sex are giving place to a love of adj
vertisement and a taste for unseemly
scenes of rowdyism and violence. The
doves are changing into eagles. Even
the hatpin designed for innocent pur
poses is becoming in the hands of
women as much weapon of damage
as the stiletto. These changes in the
nature of women are forced upon my
attention in court" But remember,
that is in England. Perish the thought
that Uncle Sans daughters are travel
ing the same path
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-28
About Moving Books.

One of the most irksome tasks of
moving is the packing of books They
are heavy. hard to pack, and the bind
ings are easily marred. The best way,
in case there is a number to be removed,
is to provide the requisite number of
soap or shoe boxes, line them with
newspapers and pack the books in
them. filing crevices with crumpled
paper Spread papers on top. and box
covers need not be put on. Label each
box in case there are several bookcases,
and they will be the more easily re-
stored to their proper positions. For
part of the joy of having books is to
be able to put ones hand on the wanted
one at will.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-28
All Around the clone.

Herman Boche, who killed Frank
Jarmes at Norfolk, Neb., was captured
near Norfolk
George b. Butler, portrait painter. died
at his home near Croton Falls, y. Y. He
was in his 10th year.
Three men were Killed and six injured.
three fatally. in an accident in an ore
mine at Riddlesburg. Pa.
The four-story warehouse Of the Ora
ham Paper Company at St. Louis was
damas d by fire and water to the amount
of $4,000.
Thomas Troy, who came ashore from
the steamer Cecilia. bound from South
America for New York. shot and killed
George G. Newcomb of Iowa in a saloon
at West Palm Beach, Fla.
The executive council of the American
Bankers Association has decided 10 hold
the next annual convention Of the asso-
citation at Atlantic City, y j.. in the
week beginning Sept. %.
John Schreiner, section foreman Of the
Baltimore and Ohio. and Norman Helm
decker of Bloomdale. Ohio, we're killed
home was backed into by a freight train.
The accident occurred at Godsend. Ohio.
CarniIIi Rossi, an Italian, while trying
to pacify quarreling friends was shot
and instantly killed by Carman Map
voria at Thorndale. Pa. The men we're
at a card party and the shooting was the
result Of dispute over the game.
Fire destroyed the Hotel Carolina at
Raleigh, y. G., entailing loss of S175.-
600, fully covered by insurance. Some
of the guests escaped in their night
clothes, losing all of their possessions.
Sweeping orders were issued By Adjt
Gen. Lauck whereby ten companies Of
the California National Guard are mus
tered ont Of the service for having fall
IN below the standard efficiency
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-28
social sway of woman.


Male ascendency is as real and at
least as strong in America as in any
European country short of Turkey. The
social sway of woman is due to a
different valuation of society by the
American man from that of European
countries. What Henry James and
other critics affirm, that the American
man is a business man. a politician
and a clubman, but leaves society
largely to his wife and daughter, is
quite true, but what apparently they
fail to recognize is the characteristic
mental attitude of the male American
toward this social life" says writer
in London.
His extravagant wife and daugh-
tiers, with their receptions. diamonds,
trips to Europe and sprightly talks on
books and art, are to him primarily
a big entertainment, an expensive, elab-
crate show, which he can afford to
keep up and likes to pay for. The
average successful male American
would no more think of competing
with his wife in the display of social
arts ana graces than the Londoner who
visits Maskelyne & Deyants would
think of wing with the mystery men
there, but his real control of the So
cial order is not less deeply rooted on
that account.
80 far as fiction holds the mirror
up to American nature it exhibits quite
a significant paucity of sex emotion in
its more spontaneous, mastering flow.
Possibly the eonquering American wom-
an owes much of her triumph in circles
to this touch of inner chill That she
owes anything to intellectual superior
ity over the male of her kind cannot
be conceded, for no such superiority
exists.
'She reads more and talks more. be-
cause that belongs to her decorative
function. The thought of America
owes little to her. though she has long
enjoyed more ample opportunities for
education than the other sex. Her con-
tribution toward serious literature, art
and science is small, almost negligible.
Almost all the best brain work in
America, even in fields where women
are most occupied, is done by men. !"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-28
disappointed.

Il think" Lucinda said, slowly, her
hands unconsciously destroying the
daisies that she had. that there are.
perhaps, some things which, if the
general had them to endure, might
have conquered even the fighting
blood"
Don't you believe it, Miss began
the old soldier, stautly, but a glance
at her downcast face checked him.
Eyes, miss9" he said. interrogatively.
Yes, do she said, more firmly.
There are forms of battle of which
the general had no conception. 1t is
so different with man. His life
was one OF action, vivid, stirring &C
ton, and each act was applauded by
a nation. He stood high in the esu-
nation of men. He had wealth, pow
er and fame. Did he ever know,
she went on stormity-"what 1t means
simply to exist, to spent ones life in
waiting, till your youth and strength
and hope are gone? Did he ever know
the humihating sensation of failure?
Did he ever mean well, and try hard,
and have it all end in defeat? No
he never knew these things
his courage might have given way be-
fore such overwhelming odds as
these"
The old soldiers stis features melt
ed into sympathetic lines at the girls
outburst. but his faith in his hero
was not to be- shaken.
mo. miss he said, patiently. Beg
ging your pardon. for / can see that
YOU must have had a hard battle
Yourself, to talk like this, but even
all you say wouldn't have made the
general give in" His eyes NETS hers.
Its harder for a woman he said.
gently.
The girls eyes filed at the words,
but she kept her head dehantly high.
II have lost all | cared for in the
world" she said, steadily. and
there's only left me big, empty,
starving heart. that gnaws at me
night and day" She looked at the
brave old face. wistfElly- DO you
think that the general could have
borne that?" she asked.
The old soldier felt Sudden queer
tightening of his throat He looked
at the girlish figure in its rough blue
serge. then hastily rose, striking his
stick firmly into the gravel path. All
the old martial FIRE and vigor were
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-28

when Dick Fallon's horse was shot
under him. and he tumbled ca the
ground, right alongside of the gener-
al. Dick expected it to be the last
of him, for the cavalry. was sweeping
solid over the field. Was it? No, in
deed The general just swooped
down on him sideways, and lifted him
across his saddle bow, and led the
charge just the same. Dick never
forgot that I've heard him tell it
over and over, and not one of those
who saw it ever forgot it, either. oh,
tell you, miss, the old man chuc-
killed., carried out of himself by the
memory of brave war days, and be-
coming loquacious in praise of his
hero-"there never was anything
could daunt the old general He had
the real blood in him-the fighting
blood, we called it. Nothing ever
beat it yet" He turned TO the girl,
his eyes luminous with feeling. and
his white hair blowing in the wind.
Her gaze was fastened on the van
ishing line of smoke from an ocean
steamer, and the old soldier looked
disappointed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-28
~~-~~~~~~~~

Filet lace rules this season as Irish
lace did two seasons ago. The square
mesh is the thing.
Collar and cuff facings are the ex-
elusive point in motor coat modes and
the demand for hand embroidery is
found even here.
Some sandals, ike slippers, are fas-
tened with as many as five strips across
the ankle. The buttons for these are
very large
The capelike bolero Is one Of the
popular fancies for spring. Many Of
these pelerine effects are sven. some Of
them detachable.
The long dropping shoulder and the
kimono sleeve are seen in most Of the
new models When combined with the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-28

Fire, supposed to be incendiary, de-
stroyed the business section of Barnes
boro Pa. The loss is estimated at $780,
600.
Following allegations Of corruption in
the Kansas City, Mo-, police department,
an investigation having the approval Of
Gov. Folk probably will be started at
once.
The submarine boat Lake. in her Off
cial trial off Newport showed a speed Of
SO knots an hour in cruising trim under
the power of her motors and gasoline
engines.
\ negro who attacked the 12-year-old
daughter Of a farmer of Marion county,
South Carolina. was cnsed into a swamp
by posse, and IS supposed to have been
lyneled.
The house of Robert Woodson, negro
Of Henry county, Virginia, was wrecked
BY an explosion Of dynamite, hut all the
inmates escaped.
\ negro believed TO be Jesse Coe. want
ed in Indianapolis for the murder Of POI
liceman Charles Russell, was arrested
at Huntsville, Ala.
tpHhL OttV ' OH ~ VINO NdS
reported to have been killed al Willows,
CAL. a few days ago. is alivt. and well
ar klamath Falls, Ore.
Alleging that there exists a fertilizer
trust, iniquitous in its operations. in Ala
bama. a legislative committee has be-
gun work TO investigate il.
Captain John f. Davis shot and killed
DIR. Wayne Mccoy. who be found in com
pany with his wife at his home near
Ironton, Ohio.
John Shelton. a negro. was hanged at
Spartansburg. s. c.. for the murder of
AIf Briggs, his father-iD-law. in Noyen+
Der. 1905.
Captain William II. Thompson. for
thirty years identified with the oyster in
dustry Of Baltimore. committed suicide.
He was SO years old.
d. Smith Rose, 65. well-knogn ciii-
zen Of Hamilton. Ohio. committed sui
eide BY shooting himself in the neck and
sfferward hanging himself.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-28
A surpIice Corset Cover.

Pretty lingerie will tempt the most
economical woman into extravagances
that she has not really intended, if she
is not fortified with good supply of
dainty pieces already on hand. These
can be made up at odd moments, il
she will take care to pick up pieces OF
cambria and bits of lace and embroi-
derry whenever they are found at entic-
ing prices. In this way, one does not
feel the time or money spent This sur
plice style is q pretty variation of the
blouse corset covers for wearing with
thin waists. A set of narrow tucks
trims the back, but the fronts are plain
gathered at the bottom to basque
portion which Is set on. The neck.
sdes of the fronts, and the arms-eyes
are finishd with an edge of embroidery
or lace. 1t is an unusually pretty de-
sign.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-28


whom the Mayor selected to admins
ter its affairs upon the lines demanded
by the public. The equalization of the
Mayor is complete. He transferred to
writing his authority, tantamount to a
power of attorney.
Following Ruef's story to the grand
jury, which barred all details of big
bribery and Doodle plots, and, it is de-
clared, accused the head officials of
public service corporations, a move
wentowas started to force the Mayor
10 resign and to install Frederick w.
Dohrmann, prominent wholesale mer-
chant, in the Mayors chair. II was re-
ported that the grand jury, before adj
Journment voted a new indictment
against Schmitz and also indictments
against four high officials of the Uni
ted Railroads Company.
1t is said that Ruef himself told the
grand jury that he pocketed SCI 900
as his fee" out of the 100000 bride
fund paid by the United Railroads. and
$4,000 went to Schmitz The rest of
the money, $4,000, was divided among
eighteen supervisors, sixteen of them
getting $4,000 each. one $4,000. and
one $4,000. The foregoing information
as to the testimony given by Abe Reuf
to the grand jury is given by Special
Agent Burns.