davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-18
The Farmers Wife.

The Wife.
Who better position to know than the farmers herself
home?
disease, the sick she all
valuable
a
The the the United
Peruna this testimony
One sensible mistress
sin
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-18

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Doan's Regulets operate easily. tone
the stomach, cure constipation. Csc.
Ask your druggist for them.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-18

Freewater.-At a meeting recent
ly to consider plans for diking the
river, it was resolved to organize
the Tum-a-Lum and Walla Walla
River Diking company.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-18
State Troops Reinforced.

CHESTER, April 17.-Tnree
troops of state police are just OUT
side the city and will come in later
in the. day for active work IN pre-
venting disorders in connection
with the street car strike.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-18
For Comfy Attorney.

A. j. Green of Culdesac hereby an
nounces his candidacy for the ONCE
of county attorney for Nez Perce
county, subject to the will OF the ''
publican county convention.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-18
SHERRY OR OTHER WINE

4or cooking purposes and take any
old thing that's given you. Don't do
II. but get good. pure article from
-. II won't cost more and Is bet
Ter. All liquors sold here bear the
scamp Of being Al brands. Buy Of
- and get the best.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-18

Specid Soc Easter dinner BERN.
ming at 4:30 tomorrow at the Raw
mond.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-18
Peruna In Her Home.

Mrs. Anna Under, r. T. D. No. 5, Das-
sci, Meeker Co., Mimi, writes: "For two
years l suffered with that terrible dis
ease, chronic catarrh.
fortunately I saw your advertise
ment in my paper and spoke to my sis
ter about your medicine. She wrote to
you and got your advice free of charge.
took Peruna and am well and mother
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-18

Special Soc Easter dinner begin.
nine at 4:30 tomorrow at the Ray.
Mond.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-18

Merchants lunch at the Raymond,
Is cents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-18

Special Soc Easter dinner begin.
ming at 4:30 tomorrow at the Raw.
lnond.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-18

Special &C. ,T-..t.er dinner begin
ming at 4:3O tomorrow at the Ray
mond.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-18

- what you need when run down
or overtaxed. Use of liquor that's
Adulterated is absolutely injurious.
It isn't hard at all to get
GOOD WINES AND WHISTLES
We have them and sell no others.
LIQUORS bought here are healthful
and pure. Lay in stock and have
It on hand when wanted.
Goods delivered to all parts Of the
city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-18

Of two children.
~ owe it all to Peruna. l would not
be without that great tonic for ten times
it's cost, for am we'll an, >'rong now,
and cannot speak in to-, terms of
its value as medicine
In q letter dated FRS. Lin
der writes: &c" tha ks
enough to yo' u. gs. Impdi-
cine has doE, ~ mo 6 my family,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-18

indigestion r. SIS.
Mrs. Lenora b -. D. /,
Box 90, Kcrners - Dina,
writes the fol, - The
Peruna Drug ! Com
pany:
II suffered III Bile and
lndigestioi .-.i nothing
that ate
~ was very II e-perienced
. continual feel.A - :.-aasiness and
fear.
II took medicine ! N the doctor, but
II did me no good. found in one OF
your Peruna books description OF my
symptoms. then wrote to DIR. Hart
man for advice. He said / had catarrh
Of the stomach.
81 took Peruna An d Manalin and fol-
lowed his direction and can now say
that feel as well as ever did.
II hope that all who are afflicted with
the same symptoms will take Pernna,
- It has car tainly CURED me-"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-18

but now I am perfectly healthy.
II cannot praise your medicine
enough, and recommend it to Others"
Catarrh of Stomach.
Mrs. Mary Allen, Route 6, Franklin,
Tenn, writes:
~ am glad to be able to tell you that I
am well of catarrh Of the stomach, for
which I am sincerely thankful to you
for your advice. II it had not been for
Peruna I would never have been we'll.
81 had three physicians. One Of them
told my husband that he could not
cure me.
II had been sick about nine months
when q friend asked me to try Peruna
to crafty her; SO commenced taking
1t.
~fcan eat and walk and work. Every.
body says look as we'll as ever did.
''Oh, you don't know how thankful
do feel to You.
II have got several other people to
take Peruna. I praise it to every
body"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-18


a friend to try Peruna, which did
at once.
"The first bottle relieved me, and
after using four bottles was entirely
cured.
81 do recommend Peruna to all who
are afflicted with catarrh. / have
found it to be great remedy also for
coughs and colds of children; dose
at bedtime will relieve them from
coughing all night. l always keep it on
hand, and recommend it.'
Catarrh for Seven Years.
| Mrs. II. Frech, II. r. No. /, Hickory
Point, Tenn, writes: IL am happy to
tell you that am cured Of catarrh.
have followed your good and kind ad-
vice faithfully. bless the day when
wrote you of my condition, and will
always praise Peruna. think it is one
of the grandest medicines on earth.
"Having been afflicted with catarrh
and stomach trouble for seven years,
and after having tried four different
doctors they only relieved me for little
while. 1 gave up all hope of being cured.
1 only weighed one hundred and thirty
pounds, and was SO weak I could hardly
get around the room.
"I was induced to try Peruna, and to
my greatsurprise am now entirely well.
My weight is now one hundred and
lightweight pounds. my health never
was better in my life, I shall always
praise DIR. Hartman and his remedies"
The sun., 1908-06-14
COLLECTING SCENTS
And Matching Them to Your Gowns New
Craze This Season. .

Summer has brought a new craze for
women young enough to take an interest
in such frivolous things as perfumes. Half
the girls in New York are collecting talcum
powders in as many different scents as
they are able to find
I've a perfect garden on my dressing
table, one girl said to another at lunch
the other day. There are almost as many
different scents in the collection as there
would be in a bed of flowers.
"For instance | have found carnation,
white lilac, apple blossom, geranium, white
rose and twelve different kinds Of violet
I'm still on the hunt for some more because
Il know girl who has succeeded in collect
ing fifteen different kinds Of violet.
"Of course there are imperial violet
Russian wood, Napoleon violet and all the
rect Of the usual kinds, but they smell very
much alike. It's the other favors that
have the distinctive odors.
Il always select some particular scent
that seems to go best with my frook. II
l am going down town in the morning.
for instance, in just simple linen gown
l take either carnation or apple blossom.
III IL Is a little cooler and l am wearing q
cloth gown l use the geranium or possibly
the lilac. / never take the violet for the
morning wear.
Il also keep white rose for the afternoon
and usually take the lilac only at that
time. They both go best with the white
linen or lace dresses one is likely to wear
then.
"For the evenings use one Of the many
kinds of violet. They are heavier and
more suited, it always seems to me, to the
artificial gayety Of the evenings In restau-
rants or the theatres.
Collecting these various scents ls q
delightful diversion even II you don't try
to wear them all at appropriate times
as do. II does become rather an obsession
after q while. for / cannot go into a drug
store nowadays without feeling my eyes
involuntarily wander about to see II there
be possible scent that have not got.
But itis fascinating too. = "A
The sun., 1908-06-14

ness, FOR no other one detail OF toilet car
30 anect womans appearance as can the
arrangement OF her hair, and few hours
spent upon experiment and careful study
IN this line will we'll repay any woman
Having once found the couture most be-
coming. let her have the time and patience
and energy TO perfect herself in accom-.
plishing this arrangement.
The very simplest OF coifYures are the
Beet !c- some faces. and indeed for almost
all girlish faces. Girls make a sad mis-
take in taking up the exaggerated forms
OF hair dressing as 80 many Of them do.
and false hair Of any kind seems partic-
uiariy out OF harmony with youth. 60 the
pun Is taboo for the debuta
The loosely rolled pompadour OF very
moderate height and a soft coil at the
crown Of the head is permissible and be-
coming for the girl still in her teens. but
still prettier for her IL it chances to be
becoming is the mode OF the part, the
rolled sides and the low coil or tho thick
braid turned up and used to fll in the
space between the sides, with bow or
comb at the top. This last style Is of
course decidedly youthful but, we repeat,
the wise mother will insist upon simple
girlish forms Of coiffuIe for her daughter
until that daughter is at least In her second
season-unless Of course the debut is made
very late.
The fad for Greek frock lines is respon-
slble for the revival Of the Psyche knot
and has promoted too the vogue of the
fillet. A soft ribbon run carelessy in
and out through the soft waving locks is
ore OF the most popular modes of coirure
adornment in Paris and nothing could be
prettier for the debutan to II she is to wear
any hair ornament at all.
Sometimes. as in one OF the cuts, the
fllet Ia a straight narrow band. iewelled
and going en- tirely around the head with
the hair a mass of soft coils and curls
covering the head limits within the band
Or there may be little leaves set along II or
a spray Of leaves or flowers posed just
above and behind the ear.
Sweeping osprey or egret feathers are
posed rakishly in the coiffures OF some
OF the older women. and knots Of velvet
or satin or lace embroidered in paillettes
and holding egrets are still worn, though
the fancy Of the moment is. for simpler
effects.
The sun., 1908-06-14

hat Of straw her veil must be draped over
her hat still more fully to shade the face,
and she must have big ohamois gloves upon
her hands. These sweat the hands in the
moist atmosphere Of early morning and
act as bleach.
On her feet the very early morning walker
can have light shoes. To be sure they will
get wet in the dew, but this is as it should
be. The dew is good for the feet.
After her walk she goes back to bed and
gets her actual beauty sleep. Her break
fast Is served in bed and she wakens about
the usual hour to rise and begin her beauty
preparations for the day.
To keep oneself looking pretty at house
party is partly a matter Of msnicuring.
Nothing wears as well as pretty hands.
It is a good plan to manicure at night. so
that the hands are soft and pretty on awak-
ing in the morning.
Besides the hands one must understand
the dressing of the arms. This does not
mean that they must be loaded down with
jewelry, but only that the jewels must be
interesting The popular house party girl
will display her white hands and wrists at
noon absolutely unadorned. But at night
they will be resplendent with jewels and
metals Of pretty design.
Looking pretty at house party de-
ponds largely upon mood. Vivacity Is abso-
lutely necessity for the woman who wants
to be- pretty. The habit Of vivacity must
be cultivated.
Grief lines pull the face down. The lines
OF Joy extend upward. This is an impor-
tant point TO be remembered by the one
who is massaging. The woman past 80
whose lines have begun to sag should mas
sage sharply upward. She should accen-
tuate the Joy lines and rub out the sorrow
full oreases.
Luncheon is the white hour of a woman's
life.' So an English woman wrote her
daughter. Dress always in white for
luncheon
One can wear white linen. In which case the
color should be vivid - though one had
The sun., 1908-06-14

anf becoming to the individual 10 admis-
sble. whatever may be the fad. 49,
But one must be sure that the style Of
hair dressing which she has adopted as her
own Is the one style best suited to bring
out the good points of her head and face
before she determines to cleaveto 1t through
all the varying modes. Only perfect suit
ability will excuse conspicuous deviation
from generally accepted mode, and while
extremes in hair dressing. as in all else, are
to be shunned, some concession must In
most cases be made to the prevailing idea
and to the fashionable millinery.
Too many women are careless In the
matter Of the couture and bestow too little
careful study upon their own possibilities
as affected by the arrangement Of their
hair. The problem of becoming ooiffure
should be approached with suitable serious
The sun., 1908-06-14
HER GLOVE IN TICKET BOX.
Young Woman Paid for subway Ridc with
Choice Assortment OF Things.

Young Woman Faid for subway Ridc Witf
| Choice Assortment OF Thines.
! observation-disclosures followed by indigna'
tion on the part of young woman held
up long lhaeof people who were rushing
to an express train at one Of the subway
stations last Sunday.
The young woman, who wore her new
bargain silk costume. niado en- princeese
was putting on her gloves when she bought
| her ticket from the man at the window
The ticket seller gave her change for fifty
cents and she took 1t in her right hand
In which she held one long silk glove and O
pink rose.
As she walked past the ticket taxer she
dropped the change. the glove and the rose
into the box. The man quickly worked the
crank and she screamed.
-0h. I've put my glove into the boxl'
she cried.
1T won't do no harm. Pay and pass on.
please" said the man. who looked straight
ahead Sheaa and appeared absolutely uno0n-
"Payl have paid.' the girl said my
forty-five cents is in there and want 1t
and my glove
This boz can't be opened answered
You can't 20 through IL you don't
The crowd had become impatient. for
both ways were barred by the ticket man
and there were murmurs from the men
while the women looked at the girl with that
curious consciousness Of superiority that
misfortune for q sister begets in the femi-
nine brain.
Il must have my glove and my money,
the young woman announced with trernb!e
in her voice. Cant anything be done7.
The ticket man shook his head and asked
her to pay and to step lively.
-Oh, forget it. advised q youth. -
pressed against the arms Of the man who
was guarding the passage.
Il don't know what to do, lamented the
"Glye him your ticket,' chanted chorus
"Clear the wayI' commanded the ticket
man. .You step aside and we'll talk after
Still holding her ticket the girl pushed
her way back. Tho crowd rushed to the
train. After the scurry Of departure was
past the ticket man asked the girls ad-
dress.
what do you want 1t for2" she asked. .
IF you've damaged the machinery Of
this here box wants to know where can
go to collect for it," he explained after he
had taken down street and number.
For five minutes the girl leaned against
ing Jumps in her throat. At last, just as
the next train was moving out. she dropped
her ticket into the box with the words:
"Its too mean for anything that you
won't give me my glove.
She was drawing OF the other glove as
she spoke. and with quick movement she
jammed 1t down inside the box.
There. hope it will spoil the hinges
and break your old box she announced
spitefully as she ran for the nearest car.
The sun., 1908-06-14
A DEAR LITTLE FINGER.
So Regarded by Little ClsrenceS Mamma
and by His Papa Too.

did 90 hurt 90 dear 'itty flnger?'
So little Clarence Snifiy's mother to
little Clarence. Who had Just caught one
Of his fingers in a drawer and pinched
and bruised 1t little, whereupon he had
set up a howl and, naturally. rushed for
his mother: and, also naturally. Mrs. Snifily
had eympathized with him deeply.
sid 90 hurt 90 dear itty flnger2' she
said; and she was also concerned deeply
for fear he had done the finger some serious
harm and 30 straightway she sent for the
doctor.
And when the doctor came he looked it
over and said it really wasn't anything
very bad, that there were no bones broken.
Just little abrasion of the skin. but he
guessed he'd put little bandage around
it to protect it until it got well. and he
but If Mrs. Sniffly should want the bandage
renewed, why. il she would bring little
Clarence to the Office he would Ak it up.
And did Mrs. Sniffiy want the bandage
renewed She, was at the doctors Office
with little Clarence the next day and the
continuously. And did the doctor think he'd
lose his nail' And would 1t leave a SCARF
She'd hate to have one OF little Clarence's
fingers SCARED. The doctor reassured her
from day to day as he put on the fresh wrap
pings, while Clarence played around through
all these days with that dear little finger
done up in big bandage.
But then a time came when even Mrs.
Sniffly thought it was safe to take the
bandage OF, and 10, the wound had left no
scar at ALI And wasn't that delightful,
Mrs. Sniffiy said to MIR. Snlfiy because
she'd hate to have Clarence have a scar on
his finger.
And Mr. Sniff1y said to Mrs. Snfly that
It was very nice and he was glad 1t had
come out all right, but when in due time
the DOCTORS bill came in he sighed a little
and said to himself that he hoped little
Clarence wouldn't get his finger caught in
q drawer very often.
The sun., 1908-06-14

been out in the sun and intended to 20
again. Or one can dress In elaborate white
lingerie costumes which call for delicate
pallor and a certain amount Of makeup.
Women who will not make up In the day.
time can rouge the tips Of the ears The
red ear lobes will bring out the brilliancy
OF the cheeks. The woman whose cheeks
are white should rouge the tips OF her ears
bright pink, which will make the cheeks
look rudcfy as though filed with health.
Looking pretty for weeks visit de-
pends also upon the feet Silk hose should
be worn and the guest should have as
many pretty pairs Of slippers as possible.
But when she has dressed her feet prettily
sho should be unconscious of them. That
is the trick of having ones feet look allur-
ing. Dress them as carefully as possible;
then try to keep them out of sight.
Then one must understand ones beauty
lotions. The woman with fashionable white
hair must know how to wash 1t in pure
soapsuds, and she must rinse it In blu,ng
to make 1t q pure snow white.
II her hair is light she must know inst
how to make the henna shampoo 40 that IL
cannot be detected. As for black hair, il
trick Of the dark shampoo which takes
soap and hot water, borax and dark dry
ing instead of drying in the sun. Tbese
things must be performed regularly.
A medicine case filed with cold creans.
cocoa butter. nail lotions. shampoo mix
carried by the woman who is determined
to look pretty. In these days the
hostess provides a full OUTFIT Of
perfumes and beauty st,iffs, but il
is best to go. with ones own
lotions. to which one is used
N0atn069 oaaanft.1
beauty. The woman who ia not
critical as to her neck, the one
who dresses her hair elaboratelv
nut Is careless about her blouse,
the one who puts on a fine blouse
an ana ,hst lastehs ems It undiplomatically.
not meet, and the woman who
gets herself up without regard for
- the conventions OF dress- one
and an OF these women will appear
!, The prettiest woman at house
party from an English standpoint
is the one who is always appro-
- priately dressed. There is a snow
white linen for the middle of the
day; lingerie gown for O'Clock
tea and an elaborate dinner gown
Looking pretty when one Ia
visiting demands constant groom
ing; boots must shine, finger nails
must glow, eyes must sparkle.
ana the hair must have q high
gloss, There must be color, the
color which only comes with good
The palms OF the hands must
ne PINK the cheeks must be ROSY
ana the lips must be cherry color.
lnese bits OF color, with the color
OF the eye spots, will make the face
The sun., 1908-06-14
ABOUT COOKS CLOCKS.
MIR. Billtops Learns Something That He
Had to Admit Was New to Him.

MIR. Billtops Learns Something That He
Had to Admit Was New to Him.
Il got down to the Office half an hour
ahead of time yesterday morning, said Mr..
Billtope, 'and then remembered that I
had let my watch run down the night be-
fore and had set 1t In the morning by the
kitchen clock, which evidently was half an
hour fast.
And didn't understand about that, be-
cause Mrs. Billtops looks after all the clocks
in our house, and she is such precise woman
that didn't see how any of them could be
wrong. But when came to tell her OF my
experience, of how had set my watch by
the kitchen clock and found it half an hour
fast
why, that's the cooks clock she said
a'Weil, what Of thatT I asked her. Is
that any reason why it should be half an
hour fast?
why, Ezra said Mrs. Billtops, didn't
you know that all cooks keep their clocks
half an hour fast?
And was obliged to confess that that
was something new to me"
The sun., 1908-06-14
RaE POMpADOUR IN DECLINE
But A BIG COUTURE STILL RE-
OUIRED BY TIE BIG HATS.

Wair Dressing In a TransItiOn Stage-The
Psyche Kaot Reyiyed-Tho Psrting RE-
sppcarlng-The PUT In Less Favor
--STie FiJiet Popular Among Parisians.
fne fashionable coiffure seems to be in
a transition stage at present and women
who follow varying modes Of hair dressing
experiment uncertainty.
The vogue of the puffs by the yard has
mffered because of the speedy burlesquing
Of their effects. and the tendency Is toward
the use of less false hair than the winter
ooifrure required. Perhaps it would be
The sun., 1908-06-14

TO be sure, and It rasps your fan6 WkeA y&ia
stand next its Wearer In O oruwded @asss
and Il is hard for its weaFer 70 carry ~ X
gale, but It 10 good for us. ~ ~ q
voluminous and expansive paper hAGe
that the stores require In which wh0n
purchased to send tho Merry Widyw hat
home. You might have thought that tho
Merry Widow hat would blow good 10 mona,
but 1t is q very, good wind to tho paper bag
manufacturer NT
The sun., 1908-06-14
A SAFETY ENVELOPE.
Ingenious Device for Double Locking .
Letter.

Letter.
new envelope made in Paris is proof
against the thief or the meddler who
opens letter to extract or to read it's
contents and then res eals it 80 cleverly
as to hide any sign Of it having been tam
pered With.
The new envelope is really two envelopes.
Each Ia of thin paper. one a pronounced
blue, the other lighter in color and different
In texture. Each has a'gummed flap.
The letter Ia first placed in the blue en-
velope. which ia slightly smaller than the
other. Instea of sealing this it is placed
in the outer envelope and the inner Gap
brought outside and gummed down on to
the larger envelope.
The outer flap is still unsealed. 1t is
much larger than the inner Hap and reaches
down to q good sized star shap cd opening
which shows through to the inner envelope,
30 that when the outer flap is sealed it sticks
not only to the outer envelope but also
through this opening to the ,inner one;
The. letter. is thus practically locked and
double locked.
The sun., 1908-06-14
CASUAL PHOTOS.
ItInerant Camera Man Holding Up tho
Pedestrians

The ordinary industry Of taking pictures
OF stores and houses has been improved
upon by the itinerant photographer. He
has gone into the business OF holding no
the casual pedestrian to take a photo.
Two young women we're walking along
the street recently when photographer,
waiting In front OF store, asked: want
your pictures taken. ladies1' For joke
they accepted.
He posed them in front Of a dwelling house
and took the picture. In few minutes he
presented them with a finished tintype.
With delightful camaraderie butcher
boy came over and displayed to the young
women his own finished portrait.
Mines nlcer'n yours he said