davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18

fore I got the splinter out OF the
wound Because all solomon Islanders
use human bone. And l knew that the
poison on II would be taken from q
petrid human body-because the Sol
onion Islanders use that sort There's
enough In that tiny splinter TO kill a
score OF men yet"
.3ut the Boy feels no III effects He
felt none at the time. II is nonsense
-Murray-nonsense -Four days ago
Isn't IL foury-
Three, air." Greed turned 20 the
captain I'VE were not quite two days
bringing the cutter down from DO
gutu"
well, well; three. That's long
enough. surely. Murray. that's long
enough
Il have known tetanus take i've days
to deveiop sir. even In this climate
And ten to kin
-Trs-a hard death, isn't itr asked
Archer.
Yes
The Boy burst into the wardroom.
dropped into the FIRST chair. and pant
ed. using the fronts OF bis white coat
punksh fashion Quite truly he was
cheeky young devil. Men saw II In the
swing Of his long. 1.-THE limbs and the
sot OF his small bead: and In the i'm
pudent dissemination that drove him
through dangers that saner man
would burke
-Tve cakewalked TIL I'm sick" he
said. The strong. vivid life Of him
struck on the silent room with sharp
ness that made men catch their breath.
For in such a very little while
"what-what are you stIll fooling
over that game fory" asked Archer. be-
cause Il was necessary that some one
should speak.
"Got to-" yawned the Boy. stretch
ing his arm. Eight days-we'll touch
Sydney In eight won't we. Greed;
Well, there you are. The Amateurs
give their kicix-up the Friday after.
Marshall had some sense 70 put Poddy
In the curtain raiser only. n he can't
dance cakewalk It's quite certain that
he couldn't fight a duel. Poddy. why
did you let yourself get born an ele-
phanty'
"Are-you in the curtain raisers"
wallace's hysterlcal glggle found echo
in Creed's throat also.
Il am not DO you think Ia dance
with that thing Vaughn beside met
wouldn't be seen at the turns Now.
look here I'm 90 have wig an knee
brooches, an a sword-that's all right.
But how the deuce does fellow fence
in rufies and laces and fooleriesi Did
they take or their coats and roll up
their sleeves In the sixteenth century,
"Of course" said the chief, because
Il did not matter what he said.
''0ood-ol" The Boy sprang up Il
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18

Do not Interrupt another while
speaking.
DO not ma fault. though you may
gentiy crificise.
% not appear 20 notice Inaccuracies
Of speech Ia others.
Do not talk % your private. personal
aud family matters.
% not always commence conser'
satlon b. aiiusion 70 the weather.
10 not. when nnFratinx an incident.
continually say '.you see.- you kno~." "
10 not infrnde professional Or other
topics that the company cannot take
an Interest IA.
DO not speak disrcSpecifgily OK PER
s,nal appearance when any ono pres
sns may have the same defects
80 not talk rery loudly. A. arm.
s4esr. distinct. -; mild. gentie and
musical roicc has great power.
DO not BE- ai.soni.miDded. requiring
the speaker 10 rupeaf what has been
said. that you may understand.
Do not Try TO force yourself into The
confidence % cthcr II they give their
eonndrncr. never besray Il.
DO no, lnfsrrpcrss your conversation
with foreign words and hlgh-sound!ng
fsrmA II shows affecsafion and viii
draw ridieuls upon yo1.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18
Something Easier

The six men in the wardroom were
waiting. The tense silence told IL, the
nervous dip OF book leaf. the stealthy
xdelong blink TO the door.
Outside. the water talked against the
keel. crashing loud, or dying in the
mur1nurs as the vessel beeled From
the deck rang a volley OF laughter that
rocketed forward 10 the mems quar-
ters. Wallace hdgeted his canvas shoes
on the carpet. and giggled uncertainty
at nothing. Then the doctor opened
the door. shifting his keen glance round
the room.
The Boy on decky- he-asked.
yes" said Arthur. CURLY. Don't
sou hear him playing the foolg"
-Ah.- said the doctor; and the men
looked up suapicionsly at the CRATE in
the voice. Then some one spoke from
corner where the shadows were
dnslZy.
THAT means"
1T means death. Yes"
The rush OF quick, light feet sound
ed overhead. where the Boy and the
second lieutenant were practicing cake
walks.
4 can be certain I've seen too much
OF that sort OF thing down In the is
lands. knew the spear had been
tipped with diseased human bone be-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18

Many a woman who wouh not think
Of lightly breaking a promise made %
a xrown-up person "a utterly careless
about keeping her word with her CHI
drsn. She promises whatever IL con
venisnt AZ the moment. and spparentiy
thinks that the breaking or keeping
Of thoss promises IA q matter In which
shs can please hsrssif. and that her
children have no right to consider
themselves axxrisved II she does not
DO %. A mother who acfs thus dos
her child grievous harm. says the Pic
tor4ai Review. she forgsts that the
e<nss Of justice IL strong IN quite ne
Gle child. and that 10 II natural and
reasonable that be should expect his
parents to b az good az their word
and 20 fuinll tb~ir promises even az
the cost OF convsnisncs. Promises
should not b lightly broken. and the
parent who IL guilty Of this soon loses
his chiidren's confidence. which is one
Of the sweetes, things which our litfis
snes can give us
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18
Is a fashion mat is being 70

knnckiss Is a fashion that Is being re-
vfvedA
The touch Of green Il chie juss DOW.
and includes the hid slippers OF rich
laurel green.
A new freak IL to wear rings on the
index fnxcr and the thumb leaving
the other fingers unadorned
A Ksorifed rajsh silk Just out. seek
ing spring favor. has a satin finish
and Il In a two tone weave.
Chip straw hats. II Il said, again
win blossom out Just now lsFhorns
lead Coarse strsws are more promi-
nent than formerly.
A new nun is knitted Of sneora
wool IL IL shaped like q pillow. 10
nufry as q kitten. and should Be accom-
panied By q scarf to match
Roman stripes are here and are 10
BE- had In tafrets. with the stripes IN
dull shades These stripes also are
worked out IN Scotch gingham-
Cloes fitting frccks make II nscss-
ssry that tho pctticoat should cling. A
nav kind with elastic CORES set In over
the hips clings like a tailormads.
Cloth and net lie a favorits combina-
ton for waists that are to be worn
with the tailor suit The blouse 10
usually Of the net with bands Of chif-
fon broadcloth.
Long insertions OF lace extending
from the bust into the bottom OF the
gown. narrowing slightly at tho waist,
are a favorlte trimming and give long,
graceful lines to the figure.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18
A Spanish Lad.

About the old cathedral door
The begEars clustered. like the bees
Upon q honeycomb. our store
or coppers eagerly TO seize.
Nothing 70 them the sacred towers
Like the old eargoyles. TO our search
They seemed-sad sport Of evil powers,
Those dark souls fleeing from the
church.
One on his crufches leaned apart,
Crippled and dwarfed In back and Limb I;
We beckoned. and with melting heart
We held some silver out TO him.
With ancient SPANS chivalrie grace.
The broad sombrero dofed. be bowed.
The dark curls tumbling round face
As beautiful as Il was proud
Refusing largess. yet a smile
FLASHED In bis eyes like flames that
burn
And IN moment fall. the while
II do not beg" be said Il earn !"
YOUTHS Companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18

are not becoming to the average WON
an This style OF hat was originated
about the time OF Henry H. and the
huge feathers which decorated that
monarch are still seen on the kettle
shaped hats OF today.
Many OF the spring hats have ruff
fies OF lace sewn inside just where the
crown and the brim are fastened. This
rufie Ia allowed 10 fall over the hair
and Il makes a very attractive and be-
coming addition.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18

The greasy skin that causes such
heartburnings among women who can
not prevent their noses from shining.
is result OF a disordered condition OF
the fat-produeing glands OF the skin
The secretion from these glands IL
both abnormal IN amount and IL al
tered In character. being more oily than
usual. The skin OF the forehead.
cheeks and nose Is affected. the mouths
OF the tiny glands being dnated. and
often there is a noticeable enlargement
OF the superficial blood vessela The
capse Is unknown.
II occurs chiefly in young adults. In
women more frequently than In men.
and In brunettes more than In blondes
The patient may be In perfect health
otherwise, but the condition IL often
met with In consumptives. and In anae-
mic. generally rundown subjects
Treatment must be constitutional. as
there are no specific remedies TONES
containing iron. arsenic or strychnine
are often Of bcnent. Locally. evapor
ating lotions containing alcohol OF
ether may be tried. These. together
with some pure powder, used with dis
erection. are the only means By which
this unfortunate skin condition can be
Improved The powder should only be
lightly busted on. and should never be
rubbed into the skin - as 20 clog the
pores.
The face should hrst be washed and
carefully dried. then bathed In some
cooling toilet water. and dried again.
after which = very snail amount OF
the powder should b. lightly busted on.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18

Ing the face a vigorous rubbing with a
towel at least twice a day. Dash the
face with cold water and rub briskiy
over the face and under the chin This
brings the blood TO the surface. clears
the pores and takes or all dry particles
Of skin.
Often II Ia found that a chronic suf-
ferer from headache also complains Of
cold feet This shows bad circulation
and Il should be strengthened A sim
pie and helpful remedy Ia to battle the
feet In cold water night and morning
and rub briskiy with a nesh brush or
Turkish towel
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18

Many fine set Of furs is ruined and
many an ordinary set worn out In half
It's due time by carelessness or ignor-
ance. II Is not the wearing Of them.
even in rain and snow, that hurts but
the lack Of care after they are taken
of. They should never be placed in
closet damp and crumpled up or with
other clothing on top. II they have
been showed upon shake them as dry
as possible. and spread out in warm
place until they are bone dry. Then
they should be brushed the wrong way
and hung up or laid away In roomy
box. ErmIne and chInchlla should be
placed in layers OF tissue paper and
cleaned occasionally with a lump OF
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18

Girdies are empire AZ the back.
The small velvet toque ia seen on
every side.
The spring tailormads ia prettier
than for years
Coats are short and a. the form
closely IN the newest suits
Sleeves. despite variations. generally
are upon japanese lines
Skirts almost without exception are
plated IN one way or another.
Lace sleeve ruling dangling over the
knuckies ia a fashion that IL being re
vifed.
The plain coat sleeve is the only
one used for the new short. tight
skirts.
Lace sleeve running dangling over the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18

chief was a very clever swordsman. and
he had been looking for the opening fo1
50 long Ches caught the Boy as be
pitched forward and Murray's hands
fumbled in hot blood where they tore
the shirt open
The Boys head was on the chief'A
knee, and Murray looked into the
stern face above the young one for ous
instant And the food OF pity in his
heart was not for the Boy.
Then he stopped lower
Its all right now. dear old chap
be said. tenderly.
But the Boy had found that out for
himself.-The Sketch.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18

Health and Beauty Hints.
Always rub on all superfuous grease
from the face with a soft rag. A piece
OF old linen is good for this purpose or
squares OF white silk
A scented bag into which a small
bag is put containing red clover and
lavender flowers viii be found sooth-
Ing TO the tired woman.
In this day OF high collars Il IL well
70 remember that the one too tight
gives a mottled. purple look TO the
complexion and makes the nose red
Remember that a makeup badly ap-
piled increases the look OF age. II
you must indulge In artificial com
plexion makers see that Il is skill
fully and artistically done.
II you have regard for the strength
OF your eyes never sit looking AT an
object with the head turned The
strain OF looking out OF the side Of
the eye eventually affects the nerve
Spraying the face with hot water is
necessary for the woman who wants
smooth. pink flesh. The hot water
opens the pores and the cleansing is
completed BY a good skin food well
rubbed in.
II small nshbone is lodged in the
throat. Il can be instantly removed II
one win swallow a bite OF dry bread
without chewing IT, This is an old
and tried method. II the bone Is quite
large and cannot be removed with the
fingers. a physician should be called
II is well to get into the habit OF Civ
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18
SLANG N THE NAVY.

There Is Name for Almost Every
thing the sailor Secs.
The navy. like every other profess
sion. has It's own pet slang. and the
''argot" OF those who serve under the
white ensign is perhaps richer and more
varied than that Of any other calling.
says the Pittsbrrg Bulletin
Timed beef is invariably referred to
as the accident This is a somewhat
suggestive name for the food in ques-
ton and proves that the sea is conduc-
i've to the sense OF humor. The AT
mospherics- are the wireless telegraph
operators. while blue lights stand for
the gunner. Bow lights is the name
given 10 any man who sports specta-
cles. while the signalman vs. known as
the "bunting-tosser.- A sailors cap is
described by the sIangy seaman as a
-chafink grummef." and II man is an
habitual boaster IL is said OF him that
he is always ~chawing his fat"
The chief buffer" is the chief boat
swain's mate, -chippy" is the carpen-
ter, while the latter's mate and assist
ants are unkindly referred to as wood
spoilers"
The hard-worked stoker has many
names. being called among other things
the -clinker" and the s'cllnker- knocker.~
Marines are called '.Jerines" while the
first lieutenant is usually referred to as
Jimmy -the-One." The master-sf-arms
rejoices In the mysterious title OF
-jonty."
When a sailor says he Is dining OUT
be means that be win be prevented by
punishment from Joining his messmates
at q meal. The rum and water dispensed
on certain days 10 Jack Is affection
ateiy referred TO as funny the pre-
served mutton which be eats at dinner
being called Fanny Adams" The
spoon with which be stir bis tea or
coffee Is called a 'gibby.-
A marine Is contemptuously entitled
a '7eatherneck.' a hammock Ia a kip
sey,- and sailor Is a -iatfoot-" A
seaman under the age Of 20 is mystic
riorsly referred TO as 'sNordenfeit.~
while a sailor with an unusually large
Uranium Is called ''nutty.-
When a man is going on leave he an
nounces that he Is "on gems (on gen
eral leave). A lazy fellow is known
as a proper pheasant" while "raggie~
is a term OF endearment. since to be
''raggie- or brass rags with a man
Chat Is. to keep cleaning rags in the
same bag as hls) is to be sworn chums
with that person.
II sailor has a second helping at
mess he calls II rounding the buoy
and II. after overeatlng himself he
desires the Official as the 'poultice
mixer" This name is also applied to
the sick-boy attendants
II sailor Is given to INDUCING In
outbursts he Is said to have
his .snivellng valves" open; II he is
dong night watch on the quarter deck
he Is described as studying astronomy
and II he has drunk not wisely but too
well. he Is called ''tin hated"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18

Miss Ann Teaque-Mrs sharp. 1
must say your little boy has been very
badly brought up. He was very lnper-
tlnent to me this morning.
Mrs. Sharp-Indeed, my dear Miss
Ann Teaque. It is not my fault. for
am continually telling the dear child
that above an things he must be re-
spectful to old age and infirmity.
Miss Ann Teaque-Weil, neverl-
Baltimore American
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18

A straw toque in the natural color
Il trimmed with two large pompons OF
shamrock green. and the effect, while
new. II neither becoming nor particu-
iarly pretty.
Soft blue straw Is seen Ia the forma-
ton OF a small hat that shows mes
saline trimming In the same color. A
blue plume dccorates the hat at the
left side.
Many " the newest models IN head
gear are furnished with draped velvet
or fur crowns, while the rims are only
three Inches wide. Hats OF this sort
are very chic. hut. needless to say. they
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18

sNowPLows TUNNELING WAY ALONG DEEPLY
comparatively
the fgd half Then there enough TO make
percentage the
o
drifting winds there the railroad ami hard
blockade
by coupling -bung diftd
The
pillow. and this
with
forcing
this showing something what railroad
contend with
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18

FOB BAN GsS39DM7OTX1T7Tyl

magnesla. Most furs which have be-
come slightly solled may be freshened
with a piece OF cotton dampened with
gasoline.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18

The design shows very attractive
costume Of gunmetal gray chiffon,
which was made over an inner slip OF
deep Alice blue rnousselIne over foun-
dalton OF white taffeta. The skirt was
made with train and was plain in
style. but the bodice was laid In folds
In surplice effect and was trimmed
with border OF crepe de chine, In
lovely shades OF peacock. gray. green
and Alice blue This band trimming
was edged with gunmetal gray SOU
tache, the button and loop ornaments
on the shoulders also being OF the SOU
tache. The yoke and under sleeves
were Of cream Chantilly lace.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18

People too easily get In The habit q
having troubles.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18

on cloth kitchen aprons are labor
savers
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18

aee sleeve runiing dangling over The
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11

orally conceded to be we'll qualified
for the office to which he has been
nominated
AS canG;date for mi re inspector
the convention determined on one OF
the most competent engineers In the
state If not in the entire West, F.
c Moore has been in the employ of
the Federal Mining company, ana
a comparatively young man, his rep
utation in mining circles has risen
to meet the most exacting demands
for the capacity in which he viii
serve. ..1.-....... ..... ..-..... ......-
The high standard of accomplish
ment attained by Miss Belle Cham
btrlain as superintendent Of public
instruction admits of no question
That her work as one OF the fore
most women educators OF the coun-
try will be approved is scarcely
clouded with doubt.
In all. the ticket which will bear
the Republican nomenclature is the
cieanest, best balanced and best pro
portioned rnat has been presented
II the state, and displays a most
sharp contrast to the slate Of the
democratic party which has been
rendered hap1lazard and indefinite
by fractional disputes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11
HEPBURN ADDRESSES
BOISE UNITY CLUB

Boise Idaho. Sept. 11.-Senator
Hepburn delivered an address before
the Unity club in the Unitarian
church here Sunday evening. The
@, ganization is composed of busin~
ess man and his talk was not OF a
political nature, but rather a dis
cussion Of constitutional principles.
That the people do rule was the
Substance Of declaration made by
the senior senator. and he pointed
cut the manner as provided by the
constitution. Whenever man fails
to do this. he said it is only because
he does not evfnce a sufficient inter-
est in his voting power or IS care
less in his selection of the man to
represent him.
The party out Of power. he stat
ed. is the minority. and 1t is the
minority because the majority de-
sires to express itself through anoth-
err channel. He further said that
the great mistake OF the minority
in attempting to regain power was
its attempt to overthrow entirely the
majority's scheme Of government.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11
Tested and Proven
There Il q Heap Of Solace in BEING
Able to Depend Upon q Well
Earned Reputation.

For months Lewiston ToaucTS
have seen the constant expression OF
praise for Doan's Kidney Pills and
read about the good work they have
done in this locality. Not another
remedy ever produced such con-
vincing proof OF merit.
Mrs. Frank Roseboom, living at
|512 S. Washington street, Moscow,
Ida, says: kidney trouble In my
case was hereditary, and my parents
spent hundreds Of dollars in an ef-
fort to cure me, but my condition
steadily grew worse. also USED
numerous kinds of medicine In the
hope of finding one to relieve me,
| but was unsuccessful. would lie
awake at night, being so nervous
that could not sleep. My eyesight
| was affected and at times spots
seemed to float before my eyes. MY
| limbs at times would become cold
and would ache SO severely that |
could hardly endure the misery. At
times I would have hot flashes fol-
lowed by chills and such severe diz-
~ spells that everything would
spin like a top and would have to
grasp something for support. To
make life more miserable there was
a bearing down pain through nv
back, hips and loins. II took cold
It was sure to settle In my kidneys
and greatly aggravate my suffering
I was discouraged and did not ex'
pect to live very long. About this
time Doan's Kindney Pills were
brought to my attention, and I pro
cured a box ! used them according
to direction, and am now FEELING
very much better. am free from
all the alarming. symptoms OF my o
my trouble. take great pleasure
in recommending Doan'e Rfdn.!
Pills to other sufferers OF kidne!
complaint.
Punt, more proc, Ike tie 'rs
Lewiston people. Call at Idanh;
Pharmacy and ask what customer
, report.
, For sale by all dealers. Price u
cents. Foster Milmurn Co, uffa'o
New York, sole agents for tn
. United States.
Remember the name-Doan's =
: and take no other.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11

child urinates too often, If the urine scalds
the lesh, or il, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, It 10 yet afflicted with 'bed-wet.
ting, depend upon it, the cause Of the diff
Guilty 10 kidney trouble, and the 6fst
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble Is due to diseased condition of
the Kidneys and q bladder and not to .
habit - most people suppose. ..a :.
Women % well % men are made mixer.
able with kidney and Bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the imn1ediAtt effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realised. lis sold
by druggists, in fifty .aa 81 8
s :;as bottles sas 0 Yos a.,
have . sample bottle Y
BY mail free, also Hsos = swanpaesA
pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root,
Including many of the thousands of testi.
monial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp Root,
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton, n. Y, ON every
bottle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11
Dan Patch to Go Against Record

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 11.-At the
state fair track here tomorrow Dan
Patch, the worlds champion PAGER.
will go a mile in an effort to beat
his record OF 1855. The PAGER is 1"
good condition. and H. c. Hersey
his driver and trainer. thinks h'
stands a good chance of lowering
the record.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11

vigor and cheerful.
ness . pom disappear
when the kidneys are
out Of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble hss
becoii, ( 20 prevalent
that 1t 10 not uncoips
mon for . child 70 be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys, II the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-11

When going to Asotin: make tn
trip on the Baughman launch.