davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-15
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
 Sun sets 7:29. rises 424; moon rises S:55 p. m.; moons age r days; moon farthest south; moon at descending node, crossing suns path downward; 1004 p. n., moon in conjunction with Uranus, passing from west to east of the planet.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-30
BOSS.
IN HIS own HOME.
INCIDENT OF NATIONAL CON.
VENTION. WHEN MRS. NICHO-
LAS WAS SUFFICIENTLY URG.
ED TO REMOVE HER HAT.

Nicholas LongwOrth Is boss in his
own house despite the persistence OIL
certain newspapers in referring to
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and her
husband He demonstrated it re-
Gently at the national convention. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth were
seated in the front row on the plat
form. She was handsomely dressed
in a gray-green gown, with long
white gloves and Merry Widow
hat. She was laughing and chat
ting with Mrs. Medill Mccormick
and having the time of her life, and
Nicholas beamed alongside her.
Presently an assistant sergeant
alarms, who did not know whe she
was, came up to her an dasked her
to remove her hat Mrs. Longworth
stared at him until he wilted and
shriveled and he went away A few
minutes later another assistant SER
gaant-at-arms. also ignorant of her
identity, went up to her and made
the same request. Her Merry Wi
dow was colossal even for Merry
Widows. and was obscuring the
view of a large number of persons.
Mrs. Longworth refused in tone
that sent him down 10 degrees.
At this point Nicholas inter-
vened. He leaned forward and
sad:
you had batter take off your
Lat, my dear"
II won't" said Mrs. Longworth
and she said it with a snap.
Come" said Nicholas. in less
complacent tone, take off your
hat"
81 won't. and you shan't make
me-" retorted Mrs. Longworth.
eyes, you will" said Nick. rails
ing his voice so that he was heard
! by half dozen people in the neigh
borhcod. .
! Don't make a scene, Alice. TAXI
off your hat"
Mrs. Longworth said nothing
but looked mutipous and her eye
darted angry flashes.
Alice" said Nick. II want yo'
to take off your hat"
Alice's hand rose involuntarily t
the Merry Widow and then fell int
her lap again and clenched itself.
care you going to take off you
hat?" said Nicholas. ...s
The hand rose again and pulle
out hat pin.
The Merry Widow landed !
Alice's lap. For the rest of tn
convention her smile was mechan
cal and she did not seem happ,
Nicholas, however, continued
beam until his rudy face locke
! like a full moon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-30
FROM THE COUNTY Records
(By Commercial Trust Coz
June 20. 19O8-Deeds.


Christ Weisgerber ct ux. to the
Board of Education Of the city Of
lewiston. all Of block IS, Park adj
dition. city of Lewiston. $3.50.
Laura B.. Morris ct mar. to G. W.
Felt. lots %. "a. block 80, Town Of
Nezperce. 5000.
G. w. Felt ct TX. to Ella Boles,
lots 90. "a, block 80, Town OF Nez-
perez. 81.
John p. vollmer ct ux. to l.. E.
Marchand lot 8, block 16, Town Of
vollmer. $3.50
Lewiston Land and Water Co. tc
Nell I. Stewart, lot z. block 20
Lewiston Orchards Tract No. 3
1925.
Lena Brown to Northwestern
Lumber Co.. SW " NE ". w "
Sc ". NE " sW u section 1882
10 W.. $4,000.
Mary f. Hurry to John II. Rig
gle. lot 4, section 5-34-5 w.. f Y
Sc u section 81 sW Y SW Y
section 32-35-5 W.. 800.
| Patents.
| Y. s. to Christina w. Brennan
! NV " section 26-41-2 r.
| U. s. to John r. Ogden, NE
section 26-4O-1 r.
/ U. s. to Carl A. Broman, Nv
section 26-41-2 f.
U. 8. to Laure e. LOTUS.
Sc ", SW u ST ", Sc Y sW'
section 1893 r.
y. s. to Santa Fe Pacific Z.
Co. NV v section 1875 r
U. s. to same SW " SW n. 3
u sE Y section 22-37-6 f.
U. s. to same, f " Sc Y sectit
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-30

ATTORNEYS.

JAMES e. BABB, ATTORNEY AT
LAW-Practices in state and fed
eral courts of Idaho and Washing
ton. Office in Lewiston National
Bank building.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-30
PERSONALS.
,%+$+%++%%+%<*$>>

DR.. C. w. Shaft left this morning
for Portland, where he will attend
the sessions Of the Oregon Medical
society.
e. n. Brown and wife were pas
sengers this morning for the Clear
water country.
DR.. j. B. Morris and wife left this
morning for a visit to Portland the
coast cities.
l.. E. Stalnaker was business
visitor in the city last night from
the North Fork country.
w. ]. Ramey Of the Ramey Lum-
Der company is business visitor
from Nezperce.
, ]. w. Blake, president of the FL
deity State bank at OrOfinO, was a
business visitor in the city last
night.
w. A. Stonebraker was business
visitor last night from Sites.
DR.. Herbert d. Britain was an ar
rival in the city last night from
Danville, ILL.,, and is looking owe
the Lewiston country with a view
of locating to engage in the practice
of dentistry.
Charles Woeflin was bushes
. visitor in the city today from Aso
tin.
Attorney G. Orr McMinnimy wi
| 90 to Southwick Saturday. where n
! will deliver the Fourth of July ora
| ton.
| Mrs. s. J. Pope was an arrlV'
lae+ night from Vollmer.
| Miss Matilda Jennings has r
turned from Harrison, where 81
. has been since the Lewiston pupi
schools closed
Rev. Robert Red returned VI
afternoon from a business visit
Spokane. =,
otto Ke+tenbach returned "
afternoon from the Deer creek ST
ton.
az Fred White, U. s Internal rev
me collector, returned TINS ai''
moon from a business VISIT 10
~ northern country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-30

1876 f.
U. S. to same, lots l, 2. section 4,
NE " NE Y. NE Y Sc Y section
5-37-6 e.
U. s. to same. E " NV v sec
ton 1875 r.
U. 8 to same. NE Y NV Y sec
tion 12-37-6 r.
U. S. to same, s " Sc Y section
20, w V sW Y section 2l-37-6 r.
U. 8. to Genev!eve vollmer, e "
Sc v section 1929 w. and s v
sW Y section 1892 w.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-30
. THE CLEARWATER COUNTRY 4


Bales & Jones shipped 20 car
loads of stock out OF kamiah sun
day to the ranges in Montana.
Mss Helen Gray OF Lake CITY
Mimi. has been engaged to teach as
principal in the Kamiah schools ior
the coming fall term.
O. w. Click is using two traction
engines in drawing lumb- from d
sawmill eight miles northwest OF
Ito. These engines each draw 10
900 feet of lumber and each makes
two trips a day.
Indications point TO plenty Of
connection in the grain business or
IN. nrairie. as not less than foul
warebouses will be built at Cotton
wood this summer. Kerr, Ginord q
Co. will build uniform houses a
most OF the stations, the plans can
ing for houses 60x3O0 feet. wori
win begin Immediately after July
IN order to have the houses compiet
ed before harvest
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-30

H. G.. REDWINE-General law prac-
tice in state and federal courts.
Rooms 6, Z and 8, Beehive block,
Lewiston. Phone. Main 109.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-30

ANDERSON 4 ELLIOTT, Attorneys
at Law, No. 81, corner Fourth
and D streets, ground floor. Means
block. Phone Black 81. Lewis
ton, Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-30

For any pain. from top to too.
from any cause, apply DR.. Thomas
Eclectric oil. Pain can't stay where
It Is used.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-30

This season the New York Giants
have played better ball at homo
than on the road.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-30

itching. bleeding. protruding or
blind piles yield to Doan's Ointment.
Chronic cases soon relieved. finally
cured. Druggists all sell Il.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-30

Notice TO the Public.
All barber shops In Lewiston will
be closed on the Fourth OF July
The shops will remain open on the
evening Of the Sd until IL. It
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-30
MONEY SAVED

BY having Hahn attend 10 voufy
plumbing wants and connecting -
tho new sewer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-30

Wanted 70 buv for ~ash-s eA0nd-
hand furniture. Rnssel1S 0yutdtdna
SknVa
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
WHY DON'T WE WEAR RED
WHEN WE MOURN THE DEAD?
People in Other Countries Don Bright Hues When Their Fond One
Cease Their Mortal Struggles.
BY D

- II SEEMS to me that some of those countries which we like to term IN
civilized have better ideas than we regarding the wearing of mourning
y for the dead. We clothe ourselves in the very blacklist kind Of black
for a long. long time, gradually working into black and white and violet b-
us to cherish n ven enlarge u sorrows. We deny ourselves every
thing in the way of entertainment, nsidern IT me neR1 OF pro"net TA'
home among the ashes of our memory ~
The critical " If the world is upon us, noting chow W e takef or
trouble" and w re feel bound to meet its requirements. So We wall and weep
and drape ourselves in crepe until such time Is the world deems proper for
us to again regain our normal seh.
The mourning color of the synans. Cappadocans and Armenans Is sky
OF the hope of the mourners that the deceased a surely on
TO heaven. The South Sea Islanders wear mourning costumes of black II
white striped materials, denotng that they feib both sorrow n hope; and
the natives of China wear garments of purest white when the hand o death
is felt The Egyptians wear yellow, expressive of thu sere and yellow lear;
and TN Ethiopians wear erayish brown, synboncal of the earth tt which
INC dead return. Pale brow the color Of withered leaves is the mourning
shade Of the Persians.
This is the age If the opthmist. More and more do we believe in IN DC
trine OF hope Even religion is no. the gloomy, fearsome thing 1t used to De-
when men ouaked beforet their pastors, whose delight 1t wa to dwell POI the
destruction which few were to escape. The modern preacher tells OF the beau
ties OF a. kindly spirit, Id of filling each day with worthy DEEDS
Why. then. when everything about us is full of cheer nd. hope, should we
when sorrow me deliberately shut or heartsa n minds to all hat is III
gestive Of sunshinei Truly, it does lot seem consistent with progress
along other lines.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
VALUE OF MINERAL PRODUCTS.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Kindly state the growth or decline
in the value of the mineral products
in the United States in the last year?
G.. p.
1.-THE value, of the mineral products
of the United States for the year 1906,
as shown by the Geological Survey re-
port, exceeded by $279, 900, 900 the total
of the preceding year. and by $795, 600,
600 that of the year 1900. AS compared
with the total for 1880. the increase is
enormous, amounting to 81 .556, 900, 900.
The total sum for 1906 is 81, 902, SIT. 565.
The production first surpassed a thou
san millions in 1899. The value of
the metallic products in 1906 was 1886, :
40, S56, which is 1884, 900, 900 in excess
of that of 1905. Iron takes the lead
with a value of $5O5, 700, 900; then comes
copper, $177, 595, 1888; then gold, 1874. 1873. :
500; next lead, $780, 17, 442; x silver,
$3S, 256, 400, and then zinc, $24, 1862, 66S.
The value of the aluminium produced
was $4,262. 2S6. Among non-metallic
products bituminous coal stands at the
head with 1881, 1872, lis, Pennsylvania
anthracite following with $1S1, 917, 694.
The clay products are valued at $16l,
032, 722.-Ed.l
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
WORK AND MOTHERHOOD
CONFLICT TOO MUCH
Married WOmen'S Duties to Children at Home Cannot be Delegated
to Servants Who Lack the Instructive Sympathy
Necessary, Says Miss Donley.
BY GRETTA DONLEY.

HOULD women continue in active professions after, marriage"
DO women make successful partners with their husbands in busi-
ness?" These two questions, somewhat old academicany, tbs true,
in a practical n always new to thinking men N women.
One welbnown woman presents a list of equally prominent women who
have formed partnerships with their husbands, all of whom she claims
climbing thu ladder to fame. One of these she mentions had studied
law and TO- practises law with her husband. Her active business life in
nowfse intmferes with her home duties. Her W daughters have the care
of a competent nurse during the day. 'They zee more of their mother"
this authority says, than do the children of the average society woman,
and this mother considers her proe saon mores erviceable to hr children,
as we'll as more satisfying to her husband and herself thar the existence of
la mere butterfly"
Yes; it may be satisfying to herself but is that lot a selfish view to
take Of the situation when ne stops to thnk of the little children left day
after day without the care OF a moher2 Granting hat the nurse is om-
potent. is that all that is required? Can she supply the mother owe that any
InormaIc hld is bound to raw and las a right to expect? #t
1t is N old-fashioned idea, W. know. but l thtnk a womans place is not
a professional vocation if she is married. She should have n o greater aim
than that of making her home ad her home life attractive. and how can
this be accomplished when a woman has interests outside Of her home?
| heard Of two young persons not long ago who are in their senior year
at college, and when they ire graduated they are TO be married. Both re
studying medicine, and they intend to go abroad to make a deeper study Of
their chosen profession.
of a nomadic existence. What we need are homes with real home surround
ings. So long a s women continue to leave their children to others care
while following professions We must despair o. tie home ideal
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
where there was a display Of vail

where there was a display of val
cDtincs.
"Yes. Got to get her one. and if it
costs less than a dollar she'll throw it
out of the back door. What's the next
Thing to Gomez
why groundhog day, | believe
what sort of a present win | lave 10
give then?"
"a book of poems will fill the bill.
Then comes Washington's Birthday"
YES"
And a silver loving cup viii be the
thing. After that comes
"Never you mind interrupted the
young man. 1.-THE thing amt going to
irag along hat way with me. l shall
see her tonight, and she'll either say
yes or l cut right short off and transfer
my affections. She don't have nc
chance to get all these things out OF
me and then tell me at the end of it
that she has consulted her heart and
found that it don't boat for yours truly
with a proper hutter.n JOE KERR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
THE NEXT PRESIDENT AND THE SUPREME COURT.

1t is pointed nut that the President to be elected mex November will in
all probability, be enabled to recon sututc the United States Supreme
Court, as four Of the present justices re very olda and are not in good health
The power to appoint four supreme judges would be by far the most i'm
prerogative of the mex President The Supreme Courtd declares the
law of the land; it reviews and IA SEES upon acts OF Congress; it authorf-
tatfvey interprets the National Constt uton. There is no appeal from it's de-
ciSons, which are hnaL
The Supreme Court of the United States is the los august judicial ht-
bunal In the world. 1t has always been distinguished by ITS conservatism.
1t has modernized the Constitution by constituting its mandates 10 a $ to
conform to the changed conditions of our day. The wisdom and Judgment of this
great court are recognized the world yer The appointments of judges to
the Supreme Court cannot, therefore, be placed in careless or reckless hands.
"A change OF four judges, if injudiciousy made, might have the gravest fu-
tre consequences for the nation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
HE SOUTH JERSEY WATERWAY

According to figures tabulated by the State Geohgst the entire cost Of a
navigable inland waterway from Bay Head to Cape May, with a depth of ten
feet, would be about hall a million dollars An appropriation of 100000 to
begin the work wnrb asked Of the Legislature. 1t would csth half a million
dollars to equip all the election districts of the state with voting machines
and that amount will have to be spent if the voting machine shall be retained
been saved it would pay nearly half the cost of a great improvement that,
oce made. will be Of incalcuable value to the State.
A waterway 1863 miles long, connecting all the rivers and bays Q N the
southern coast, and less than ten feet depth should not be considered. would
in five Oh ten years pay for itself many times over in the increase of property
value and in additions to the population. 1t would immensely stimulate en-
terurise at the seaside rosMtsa and bring under cultivation many thousands If
acres of land that are now worthless for agriculture and are inaccessible. The
project is essentially n of State Importance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL" TOAST.

oSI1UUL TUX StAINDAL lOAOl. \
To the Editor of the Evening Star: =
Please print the toast beginning
Here's to the maiden of bashful
fifteen" r. A. b,
["Here's to the maiden of bashful
fifteen.
Now to the widow of fifty:
Here's to the haunting extravagant
queen,
And here's to the housewife that's
thirty.
Oh, let the toast pass, drink to the
lass.
I'll warrant she'll prove an excuse
for the glass.
Here's to the charmer whose dimples
We prize,
Now to the damsel with none, sir;
Here's to the girl with a pair of blue
eyes,
And now to the nymph with but one,
sir.
Here's to the maid with a BOSOM Of
snow,
Now to her that's as brown as a
berry;
Here's to the wife with a face full of
And now to the damsel that's merry
Ed
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
A TOUGH CASE.

It's tough, amt it?" said the young
man who had a farmerish look about
him as he turned away from the win
dow of a s~tationer's store, where there
was a display of valentines.
81 don't exactly understand" was the
reply of the party addressed.
81 fell in love last June Hal TO a k
her to the circus on the Fourth of July.
Had to send her a bouquet on Thanks
giving. Had to buy her u bracelet FOL
Christmas. Had to buy her an illumi'
mated calendar for New Years, ant
now comes them"
you mean the Valentines"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12

In time the State Senate will have to adopt a rule similar to the new
rule in the Hou of Assembly, taking away from the chairmen of the stand
ing committees the power to suang1e bills This power has beer grossly
abused. 1t is in the committee that the lobbyist gets in his most effective
work., and, in fact, a blow at the committee is a blow at the lobby. Much
of the Importance attached to the election of the presiding officer of Senate
nd House is o. accoun Of his autho GRITTY to nam the committees. As a
rule, for many years the choice of a presiding officer a dictated to III eau
us by outside influences for that res son, and there have been cases where
the presiding officer thus chosen a handed a list of committees for him to
name 1t may be added that within a few years presiding officers have
been essi influenced than formerly in tn er committee selections,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12

voiced man presented to her, and she
caught the title Congressman"
oh she said, land were you here
when the Wiliams-De Almond scrap
was pulled off the other day."
Perhaps suggested the Congress-
man, with dignity, you didn't catch
my NAME"
Your name? Why, I don't believe |
did" she replied, with engaging frank
ness.
my name,'' continued the Congress-
man, SIS De Almond. -Washington
Herald.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
AMONG THOSE PRESENT.

An inquisitive member of the fair sex,
says the washington Herald, was taken
down to see how the House does things
by one of the Representatives the other
day, and she was introduced to a large
number of Congressman. She did not
pay much attention to names, for she
was too busy acquiring knowledge.
Finally she had short, slender, deep
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
READING THE SIGNS.

THAT couple who just had their
pictures taken together are not mar
ried,'' said the photographer.
"How do you know" 'queried his
assistant.
Because l didn't have TO ask them
to look pleasant explained the wise
artist.-Chicago News.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
MY

Dearest heart, thou canst not know
The love I,give to thee;
Strong as the rivers onward flow,
Yet calm and silently.
On ev'ry page of life
AS written hour by hour
Thine image tints it all
AS sunlight paints the flow'r.
Then let this hidden pow'r
Clean forth in purity
To bless and sanctify
The love / give to thee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
LMCoLN,s DAY.

Lincoln's Birthday has taken it's place among the principal holidays of the
year, and it is o IN a par with Washinstons Birthday, celebrated since
Washingtons time, and ven before his death. The celebration of the two
patriotic gatherings all over the land fifty commemorate the nations two
most llustrious dead. Lincoln was ear to our own time than Washing
on and he a the supreme figure OF the great Civil War, SO there is more
Of human interest in his memory than in that OF the stat@quef figure of
the Father of His Country looming up from the shadows of the American
Revolution.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
SENATOR AckHRMAN CAN EXPLAIN.

Senator Alderman, who introduced in thc Senate the bill permitting the
East Jersey Water Company to lay mai ms across the street of a municipality.
despite objections by the latter, to deprive it of its largest water
troduced il, and is prepared to show that it is a good bill with worthy public
objects That obligation certainly rests upon the Union Senator The bust
ness end OF the bill is manifesuy in its tail which contains the provisions
that deprive a city Of control Of it's W streets This may all pc strictly in
accordance with public policy, and Senator Alderman will have the floor
to explain how and why
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
MpRoYlNd JERSEY LIVE sTocK.

One of the best,s steps ever taken by the Legislature vas the authorize
ton of a commission to investigate live stock conditions in this State and
report a plan by which the breed of Jersey cattle an be improved. Senator
Freunghuysen, Of Somerset, a a n ideal man fors uch ar inquiry. and the
two bills he introduced in the Senate asst night, if made laws. are well calcu.
lated to attain the object sought The material improvement Of the stock in
this State means a large addition to the states wealth BY the last Fed
eml census there were S5166 dairy cows in New Jersey, and the improve
nsnt t . a higher grade of this slass Of live stock alone would be OF immense
bcneht to New Jersey.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
IRONING

Has the mine you invested in
proved valuable?"
II should say sol The prospect
keeps getting so much bigger that they
are constantly in need of more money
for it's adequate development. Wash
ington Star.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-12
GOV. HUonHs AND oTTo KELSEY

Governor Hughes occupies a much stronger position now than he did a
year g when his recommendation tx the Senate for the removal of Otto
Kelsey, State insurance superintendent from office vas turned down by a com
bnation of Republican and Democratic friends of Kelsey in the Senate. Gov
ernor Hughes was new 10 the business a year g and he is we'll seasoned
now. Kelsey will make vigorous resistance tt removal, but the will of the
Governor is pretty sure to prevail this time. kelsey and his supporters were
laughs lastl laughs best"