davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1908-10-28
AZNTZZ

Atami, The name calls up one Of
the strangest and loveliest spots in
Japan, a place where the orange trees
seem to be in perpetual fruit. where
warm winds blow almost all the year
round, yet where the sea rolls in with
unceasing thunderings. loud as on any
Atlantic coast, to be drowned in their
turn by the terrific roar of the geyser,
which bursts forth thrice in the "a
hours, clouding the air with Its fierce
white steam.
On either side OF the smooth curves
of the bay the rocks run far out into
the sea-black. forbidding rocks,
honey-combed with deep caves. where
you can row through arched water
ways. rough and crested by the ever
lasting breakers beyond, and come out
into the sunshine again accompanied
by huge sea-birds startled from their
eyries by the passage of your boat.
Your boatman must steer carefully.
for the depths are spiky with sub
merged crags running up to the day
light, here and there, in island spires,
where scarlet lilies have taken root
and are waving their flaming banners
in the midday sun. That is In high
summer; but II 1t be winter, the land
may be clothed in snow, the sea liz
one stretch of frosty diamond and
sapphire. softened in the foreground
by clouds of surf that breaks over the
rocks in pearly spray. blush in the
shade and rosy gold where 1t leaps
high against the sun. And behind you.
h. oh. tIa to. ta
outer world runs low between groves
of greenest trees covered with the
tiny fiery globes G. the Mandarin or
ange. which will only grow In warm
and sheltered spots.
Directly behind the town the other
road winds through the rice fields.
up to the ruined temple in whose
grove stands the Oldest tree in Japan,
the great camphor tree, reEuted to
have lived for a thousand years. Still
1t filings out tent above tent of radiant
verdure, though Its base is so worn
and hollow that little chapel has
been made in the trunk. with a seat
where travellers can rest and mediate
on the superiority of trees to men.
No wonder that earth clothes CRATE
Iully lUe IootS Va pdtli-
arch tree! Ages ago, the local wise
men say, when the geyser tore its way
up from the heart of the world, 1t
belched Its boiling flood into Atami
bay and killed all the fish. SO that the
people were desperate, seeing their
livelihood destroyed before their eyes.
Then the good priest of the temple.
praying earnestly for his flock. threw
a branch of the sacred tree on the sea,
commanding the boiling spring to re-
turn to earth and do no more damage.
Instantly 1t obeyed; and / am sure
that the priest, like practical Japa-
nese, took advantage of its submission
to set reasonable hours for Its bub-
blings up, for. since the memory of
man, 1t returns every eight hours. fill
ing the hundreds of water-pipes that
are laid to carry 1t away and provide
hot water for the Inhabitants OF Atami.
Dropping from here and wandering
The Lamar register., 1908-10-28

recting himself. the other girl was
runnin away cause she had to. i
took IL that she was no wise willin' to
come with us but she couldn't help It,"
Sir Charles heart leaped at this con-
frmation of his hopes and dreams.
An give you my word" continued
the captain, that they amt nowhere
else in the ship. l was down here
Just before dark, thought I'd fetch
them some supper, and they was both
asleep. an | didn't have the heart to
wake 'em up. l think it's just as this
gentleman says, somethin' must have
alarmed them. maybe they heard your
hail: their boat was draggin' astern,
and they made OF in her."
Il have no doubt that you are speak
ing the truth" answered Seton.
Captain Tuggles startled violently.
Nay" said the soldier, II mean no
offense at all, but you don't know
Lady Ellen Darlington, and it's quite
possible that without your knowledge
she's concealed herself in some other
part, of the ship
IF l produce her will you take of
your men and your ship and femme
go on?"
Instantly" returned Seton.
1t did not take the sailors long to
search the ship. They found no
trace of Ellen and Deborah whatso-
ever and so reported to Collier.
Il am sorry for you. Sir Charles"
said Collier, but they have evidently
escaped you. They're cruising around
somewhere in these waters in that
boat Perhaps we can overhaul them
at daybreak II we have good luck"
he said. AT any rate, they are not
here, and we'll have to return to the
britannia
MY friend" said Sir Charles,
gloomily, I'VE owe you some repara-
ton for stopping you in this way. II
this will compensate, / shall be glad"
He extended his hand with rouleau of
gold pieces in 1t. Captain Tuggles took
the money. examined 1t critically,
walked to the side of the vessel and
dropped it overheard.
What do you mean by that" cried
Sir Charles, angrily.
Its right that you shoald pay me
for the trouble you've caused and the
insult you've put upon me, but that
doesn't make 1t necessary for me to
take your money"
why didn't you give it back, them"
asked Collier, who was as much aston
ished as Seton.
II I'd give 1t back. 1t goes into the
The Lamar register., 1908-10-28

felt Just like I did when small girl
on the old farm in Michigan-so lone
ly and tired and sick inside. But be-
fore lay down knelt beside the rail
road track to say my prayers.
For days and days I walked and
walked and walked. until ! struck
what the farmers called the Bad
Lands. The farmers told me not to
walk through the BAD Lands. but |
knew Ole wanted me some place ahead
and I had to go on.
zone day. can't tell how long 1t
was after leaving st. PAUL met two
Mexicans. One had a dirk and the
other had two revolvers. / can't I'M
derstand very well. but the two Mexi-
cans were telling how they were 60
ing up to a cattle camp to hurt some
one who had stolen something from
them. When they first saw me the
man with the dirk knife kind of
loosened it in his belt.
IT was very faint for drink of
water. / had nothing to eat for Ave
DAYS. and | asked the Mexicans to
cook me something on the fire. They
were very kind TO me and spread
their blankets so that l could rest
while they were cooking. Those bad
looking Mexicans gave me the first hot
meal had tasted for many. many
days. After eating. the Mexicans told
me that they had to leave, and they
heaped a lot of wood on the fire SO
that l could rest and be warm.
STAYED at that place all night.
Lot tho
Lands and into the state of Montana,
and 1t seemed as though he had lifted
a hot fiatiron from my head when
reached the first farm house in Mon
tana.
81 weighed 1853 pounds when left
st. Paul, and when I reached Seattle
I weighed just 1855 pounds. While /
was walking the LOO miles, there
was never once that I felt really
afraid. At North Yakima a man gave
me a nice prayer book, and at Butte
a miner made me present of a silver
watch. The people took up collec-
lions for me and paid my way on the
trains. Now. have just begun. 1t
must be that my ole is out here. He
hasn't any money but know he wants
me. Something tells me find him."
The Lamar register., 1908-10-28
LIGHTNING PROVES A
GOOD PHOTOGRAPHER
BOLT THAT STAYS MAN AND
WIFE PoRTRAYS FACES ON
FRONT DOOR.

Decatur, Ala.-Death has marked a
house in New Decatur as its own with
weird photograph of a scene in
which one was killed and another badly
injured.
The house is a modest two-story
affair located on Ninth avenue, near
the cemetery. 1t was formerly &C.
cupied by S. w. Goree and family.
Goree was killed by lightning and
his wife badly injured in the Same
manner. The bolt which killed him
photographed his face and that of
his wife on the glass of the front
door. All the immediate scenery IL
also portrayed in the CHASTITY picture
Since that death has taken full
possession of the place and corpse
The Lamar register., 1908-10-28

One of the greatest puzzles set a
member of parliament is how to con-
cede the most worthy and honorable
intentions to an opponent. how to pro-
fess an answering and unfading be-
lief in his uncompromising veracity
and bona-fides, and at the same time
to convey a distinct conviction that he
is an impostor and humbug of the
first water and an accomplished An
anias carrying a weller of 10 st. lb
in the Mendacity neutrality-suspicious.
Opinion.
The Lamar register., 1908-10-28

Hatpins have come to be such an
important feature of the modern cha
peau that she who can make them for
herself and have pins to harmonize
with every hat is indeed fortunate.
Sealing wax can be used with charm
ing effect by those who have the
requisite skill in the manufacture of
hatpins, and apparently to meet this
demand the wax OF the markets has
taken on the most artistic colors
There are rumors also of q prepare
ton in which real flowers can be
dipped, coming out all silvered or
golden or coppered, as the case may
be. the finished product being used to
head hatpin.
The Lamar register., 1908-10-28

Harry Bait u, since his return from
Atlantic City, has been putting on cos
mopolitan style and improved his bar
her shop with a new coat of paint and
wall paper. As physiognomical hair
dresser, tonsorial artist. Uranium ma
nipulator, facial operator, capillary
sbridger and professor of crinicultural
abseission and genealogical tripsis Mr..
Battan has no superiors.-Louisburg
IN. " Chronicle.
The Lamar register., 1908-10-28

Rector-Why don't you try to make
man of your husband, Mrs. Eng
lish?
Mrs. English-Wot's the use? II =.
made a man o. i'm e d get a divor. !.
Brooklyn Life.
The Lamar register., 1908-10-28
Poor ThinQ,

Eyes, she is sad; she was disap-
pointed in love"
But she's married"
Yes, she married her husband be-
cause she fell In love with his dancing
and now he's got game leg"
The Lamar register., 1908-10-28

Truth is mighty" said the moral
is..
Yes" rejoined the demoralizer. at
is mighty carce."-Chicago Daily
News.
The Lamar register., 1908-10-28

don't feel that way when I'm in her
presence"
With which bit of sea philosophy
the worthy captain fades into the dark
ness and out of the pages of this his
tory.
The Lamar register., 1908-10-28
The Lime for Study,

When night hath set her silver lamp
on high, then is the time for study
Philip James Bailey.
The Lamar register., 1908-10-28
Strange.

When debts pile up.
IT'S then we know.
Although it's strange.
That down we go.
Detroit Free PrNA>
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-09

ness visitor in the city this after
neon.
Attorney G. G. Pickett was an ar
rival this afternoon from Moscow.
r. r. Steen was an arrival last
night from the upper Snake river.
William Bozorth IS c business WIS.,
itor from the Culdesac section.
G. w. Brammer is a Lewiston WIS.,
itor today from Clifford.
Attorney John Applewhite is n
business visitor from Craig noun
tain.
Judge George c. Miller arrived on
the Portland train this morning. en-
route to Asotin, where he will open
court today.
Fred Manning will leave in the
morning for Boise to take up his
work at the capitol building He had
leave Of absence to come home to
vote. siasN
G. I. Schofield Of Milwaukee was
ar arrival ON the Portland train
this morning.
Ika Abb tt, Eli Newcom and
Charles Sherman. who are employees
at Lapwai in the construction OF a
new store building, left this morn
| ing to renew construction work.
Engineer w. P, Wood arrived in
the city last evening from Vollmer
and left this afternoon for Spokane
on a brief business trim
County Commissioners George S
Wats"n and John B. Davis are in
the city to attend the special meet
ing of the county board called fol
tomorrow.
Emil Beck and Herbert Wright OF
Sweetwater are in the city today t.
make, final proof on their home
s+ea6t. +..t
/ j. o. Maxon is appointed court
hai''ff fer the term and began his
! duties this morning.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-09
The American Woman.


According to the results Of the re-
searches OF Professor Baldwin Of Bos
ton. critics OF the American woman
have been saying very unkind things
about her Of late. The composite por-
trait of her drawn by them looks
about like this to the professor:
The American woman IL an all round
failure both before and after marriage
She is idle selfish" "extravagant."
'superfcial,' ''discursive.'' restless"
cowardiy." shrinkinK." greedy" pam
cious" ''imperious." "tyrannicai" bra.
GEN." aggressive. cloud voiced" hard
featured" ''conscienceless." "heartless,"
without seq" and without humor''
fais sweeping Indictment may apply
to an occasional American woman. but
not to tue typical American woman
She Is by no means idle" for she
works as hard ut home running the
household and caring for the children
as her husband works at the office or
In the fields, She may be trihp
selfish" In common with other NOR
around her find her going without IN
order that her loved ones may have
what they desire. Possibly she is ''ex-
travagant." but If her American hus.
band shows disposition to save
| money she win do her share of the
| saving and uore' lf she be 'restless."
l ~ II, 1.a, .lnrg la
has made \merica the land of prog
ress and get there" She may be
| 'pamperea. but she has never been
spoiled" She is not "cowardly." as
many burglar has learned to his
cost and rs she is always to be found
behind every movement for decenc.
and for the relief of distress she can
hardly be charged justly with being
'heartless" and "conscienceless" II
she be n bit "capricious" and "imperi-
GUS" these SO called faults but ada to
her charm. and, as for shrinking and
aggressive" how can she be both
She is neither "brazen." cloud voiced"
hard featured" nor parasitic" and
without sex" by no means applies to
her She is genuine woman from
the tips Of her toes to her tortoise shell
combs and the very best type of wo.
man the world he's produced. To ac.
cuse her Of being without humor'' Il
to confess that one does not know her
In conclusion. the typical American
woman Is just as good az. the typical
American lAan-and a little better.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-09
TO BREAK UP A COLD IN
TWENTY.FOUR HOURS AND CURE
ANY COUGH THAT r. cuR ARrE

= Mix one-half ounce of Virgin
= OIL OF Pine compouni pure with
+ two ounces of Glyceriae and a
= half-pint of good WHISKY. Shake
= we'll, and take a teaspoonful ev-
. cry four hours. 1t is claimed that
= this mixture is most effective in
= healing any sub-acute affection
= OF the throat and bronchial tubes.
= and will break a cold quickly,
= and cure any cough that is cura-
BILE.
In case Whisky is not convent
emily at hand, it is said that the
. mixture is just as effective when
:. prepared with five ounces of tine
= ture of Cinchona compound in
place of Whisky. As the full for
- mula given here makes a Quanti-
=. ty sufficient to last the average
= family an entire year, it is en-
! orally considered to be the least
4 expensive as well as the most eff
4 fective remedy for coughs and
=. colds.
L Few people seem to realize the
:. serious consequences apt to fol-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-09
PERSONALS.
+ + + + I. I. + 4. + = I. I. + + I

B. H. Vctaw and wife left last
night for points in California, where
they will spend the winter.
L. F. Williams and wife left yes
terday for Moscow. where they will
visit with their daughter, Mrs. A
L. Morgan.
C. W. Felt, merchant at Nezperce,
was an arrival yesterday, accom-
panied by Mrs. Felt.
r. H. Wallace was an arrival last
night from Vollmer.
]. B. Davis, recently reelected
county commissioner for the Second
district. was an arrival yesterday
from Mohler.
Attorney S. o. Tannahill return
ed yesterday from a business visit to
the Vollmer section.
M. Donzac departed this morning
for business visit to the Pierce
City mining district.
Ben Gruhs was passenger this
morning for the upper Clearwater
country.
M. L. Goldsmith returned thil
morning to his home at Spalding.
j. M. Pearce left this morning for
hunting trip near Lenore.
Architect R. S. Loring left this
morning for business visit to Mos
COW.
J. w. Pantell was passenger THU
morning for the Pierce country.
c. w. Robnett and wife returned
last night from Spokane.
G. w. Gale Of the Hotel Moscow
was business, visitor in the cit!
yesterday afternoon.
E. H. Kilham Of the Lewiston
Printing and 1Bintiing company lef
this morning for vo1lmer. and viii
make d trip OF the prairie countr!
before returning.
John Utter left for a trip Of thu
upper country this morning.
w. l.. Farnsworth Of COTTONWOOD
was an arrival this afternoon from
Sou h Idaho points.
w. r. Clemens was an arrival thl
afternoon from Moscow.
r. C. West of Moscow was a bust
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-09

low neglect of common cold" 1
1t should be borne in mind that 1
the action Of a cold tends to leave +,
the respiratory organs sore, and
thus weakens the natural power 1
OF resistance to attack. Bronchi-
tbs, pneumonia and the dreadful
tuberculosis often have their orr 4
gin In neglect of common 1
cold" At the first indication of I
a cold, steps should be taken to
check 1t at once.
The healin properties of the
pine trees are we'll known. Vir-
g Oil of Pine compound pure is
a combination of the active prin-
c1ples Of the Pine and Santal-
wood carefully compounded to
retain the medicinal virtues OF
each. To insure freshness and
purity, it Is never sold in bulk,
but is put for dispensing only in
half-ounce Walls, each vial Sc
curely sealed in round wooden
case. Be sure to get the genuine,
prepared only by Leach Chemical
Co., Cincinnati, o.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-09
Russiu's Great Premier.

It Is beginning to be the belief Of
Europe that at last Russia has a
prime minister whom every body
trusts. Under the circumstances tina,
IL great good fortune for that rathe,
unfortunate country. Three years age
the most dangerous symptom Of the
Russian situation was that nobody
seemed to be able to trust anybody
Any Russian in authority soon dem
onstrated that he was unworthy Of the
confidence Of his fellows. Today NJ
Stolypin is admitted universally to he
a brave man and gentleman. Even
the reactionaries fnd II difiicult to say
worse Of him than that he Is "A
man conscientiously devoted to false
IDEALS" and that isn't very terrible ).
NJ. Stolypin commands the conhdence
Of the car, the support Qf the douma
and the respect and admiration Of the
entire cabinet He Is man without
nerves. endowed with fine presence
and with great simplicity Of manner
william T. Stead. who has been max
ing study Of him. declares that he Il
another Gladstone: that he has sue
ceeded in doing the two things indis
pensable to the navigator-he has kept
| deep water under his keel. and he II
making way steadily toward his de
| sired haven.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-09

A gas explosion In an English coa
mine recently killed seventy men Had
a little more money been expended for
proper ventilation by the owners and a
little more care been exercised by the
men In using safety lamps these work.
ers would be alive today. While bet
ter sanitation and hygienic knowledge
are diminishing the death rate from
disease. deaths from accidents in-
crease. Careless railroad operation
kills more men than a great battle
Negligent factory equipment mains
thousa uds. The work Of caring for
babies lives is commendable. Should
not the lives Of the fathers and moth.
ers be equally safeguarded?
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-09
p,1tNe BIZ JUDGE DIETRICH.
r,rds Down Opinion on Demurrer
haA ir Lana Gases.

,o;se Ida, Nov 9.-judge Diet
In the United States circuit
r+ saturday handed down an
.,rion on demurrer in the case OF
w. limited Safes VS.. William F.
vattepbach, &c rye Fl. kestern and
r,,ors The ruling in part follows.
..rbe demurrer should be sustain
,ron the third ground. The pur-
va of the bill is to set aside the
p.,ents and reinvest the United
r,otos with title to numerous tracts
y, timber land. Complaint alleges
oons,iracy between the defendants
:. induce various persons TO enter
and acquire patents to ---aral tracts
81 ,ond The purpose OF the conspi-
o was consummated and patents
,ore issued tn a large number OF
rtrvmen 1t is alleged that some
y, tho II les thus procured from the
u.rornment ware convened to the
attendants severallv or Jointly 1t
ie also alleged that the patents. hav-
inc been wrongfully procured from
mo United States. "ough' bv this
.a,,rt tn be set aside and held for
,eht not ONLY IN the hands OF
.o;d defendants. but in the hands OF
o,v other person or persons whom
sceyer. if not still in the hands OF
tho defendants. 1t is also express
~ alleged that in some instances the
,;,,os thus acquired by the entrymen
,roro conveyed to defendants. and
"to Kitty F. Dwyer. in other in
stances to o her person or persons
unknown to complainant Kitty b..
nwver is mt made defendant, and
mot only is there failure to allege
what particular lands were convey
cd 70 any Of the defendants, but the
Hill is wholly silent as to present
ownership of all the lands. All per-
cons claiming an interest in the land
should be made parties. and 1t fol-
lcws that it should clearly appear
tina. the defendants are the present
owners.
THE bill was filed before the rem
di.ion bv the supreme court OF the
United States of the decision in the
case of United States VS.. William
son, and it is not improbable thai
the complainant will desire to re-
form the bill bv eliminating certain
portions thereof Moreover, at the
oral argument it was suggested by
counsel for the government that it
was not thought that the defendant.
Frank w. Kettenbach. is a proper
party defendant and that it was de-
sired to amend by substi tuting the
name Of some corporation in his
place. The other grounds Of the de-
murrer will therefore be over-ruled
without prejudice to consideration
CT the same objections. If they
should be interposed to an amended
bill. e ts~a> ,s@-
1.-THE molten to strike out certain
portions Of the bill will be denied.
Even If it be assumed that such mo-
ticn is proper. II IS unnecessary tc
consider it at this time, In view OF
the ruling upon the demurrer
disc Sta tesman.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-09

II have no kick coming" said John
], Hayes, winner Of the Marathon race.
when he was carried ashore By erthu-
siastic New York admirers. SOne
hard knocks have been given British
fair play In connection with the Olym-
pic games. but Hayes won the Mara
thon race and was officially declared
the winner He has good horse
sense" as well as speed He has me
kick coming"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-09
: LOCAL BRIEFS. =
$$$%>%%%**<] +>*+ =

Fred Seidell will leave this after
noon for Lapwai. where he has a
force OF men working on the con-
struction of store building. which
when completed. will be occupied
b, J. w. Henderson, now In the mer-
chandise business at Spalding This
Is only one OF several new buildings
which are being erected at Lapwa'
this fall. Mr.. Seidell will probably
complete his contract this week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-09
Reaching the Spot
1t Can Be Done. So Scores Of Lewis
tom Citixena Sav


ton Citizens Say.
To cure an aching back,
The pains OF rheumatism,
The tired-out feelings,
You must reach the spot--get at
tho cause.
In most cases tbs the kidneys
Doan's Kidney pills are for tho
kidneys.
Mrs. j. w. Webster. 10 Eighth
street. Lewiston. Idaho. says. Z
''Doan's Kidney pills are most re-
liable remedy and l am pleased to
endorse them. was annoyed for
Icing time with kidney trouble. made
evident by dropsical swelling OF my
hands. which often became 30 awol-
len that | could scarcely close them.
and many times | was unable to put
on my shoes on accouL. Of a similar
swelling in my feet. This condition
continued to increase until Dcan's
Kidney Pills were recommended to
, me and ! procured them at Idanha
Pharmacy. They proved to be the
quickly reducing the swelling and
| improving my health in every way.
! think II but duty to recommend
Deans Kidne Pills, SO that others
suffering from a similar affection
may use them and be cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States. N,ea4
Remember the rane-Doan's-
and take no other.