davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-21

We offer one hundred dollars re.
ward for any case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY 4 co, Toieoo, o
We, the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honest in
all business transactions and hnan-
cially able u carry que any obliga
tions made by his Arm.
WALD1N0, K1NNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucus surfaces OF the sys
TEN. Testimonials sent free. Price
rs cents per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-21

The department Of labor at Wash
ington Is having printed report
covering 25 years, showing that
there were 36.767 strikes and 1916
lockouts in the United States from
1881 to 1905. inclusive. total of
38,3O3 labor disturbances. involv-
ing in all 199.945 establishments of
different kinds There were 6,72S.-
O4s men involved in strikes, and
Tl6,23i employees we're locked out,
making the grand total OF laboring
people affected by the labor disturb
ences within that period 7,444.279.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-21

From the Noben ranch on Craig
mountain. a bay mare, weight
about 700 pounds. marked as fol-
lows: Branded HC on right hip,
both fore feet white with white star
in forehead. Was last seen Saturday
August 8. coming toward Lewiston.
Finder will please notify Miss Ger
trude Noben at Waha, Ida, or leave
word at Teller office.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-21
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS.
(By Neg Perez County Abstract Co.
August 20, 1008-Deeds

Sarah C. Thompson to l.. l.. Pal
mer, lots "A and 10. block Z, Mrs. c.
s. Thompson's Second addition. city,
5000.
l.. L. Palmer to Mary A. Lefran-
els, lots IA and 16, block Z. Thomp-
sons Second addition, city. 81.
First National bank, Lewiston to
George M. Woolman. part OF f. "
NE u section 1912 W.. $500.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-21

vigor and cheerful.
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis.
eased.
kidney trouble has
become SO prevalent
that il is not uncor1i.
mon for q child 70 be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. II the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-21

are hereby requested to perfect all
arrangements for primaries ana
county conventions for the selection
of delegates to said state convention.
JAMES A. BRADY.
Chairman.
Addison T. Smith, Secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-21
FRIDAY, AUGUST Fl, 1908.
WEATHER REPORT.


Forecast for Lewiston and vicini-
q for tonight and tomorrow:
Showers or thunderstorms to-
night or Saturday; cooler.
Following dara r,curued at local
once United States weather bureau
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon:
Maximum temperature. 3d. mini
mum temperature, 81; mean tenn
perature. so; precipitation. 03; hu
mildly. 28 per cent.
W. W THOMAS.
Official in Charge
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-21
Reward $500.

We agree to pay the sum OF $25
reward for information that will
lead to the conviction of the party
CT parties that destroyed the boat
lock and boat anchorage belonging
to Hames & Wallace on Lake Waha
On Sunday, August 8, 1908.
NAMES & WALLACE,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-21

House Cleaning Tines.
You'll want new Wall Paper Of the
latest designs and you can only got
them at the Lewiston Paint and Var.
nish Co., 300 Main street
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-21
Women 8 We'll Is ktl Are HAD
Mser,ble BY Kidney and
Bladder IlQuhIc.
Bladder Trouble,

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and lessons ambition; beauty.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-21

child urinates too often, If the urine scalds
the Aesh or il, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet aH; cted with bed-wet.
ting, depend upon it, the cause of the difh.
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the 6rst
step should be towards the treatment OF
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to . diseased condition OF
the kidneys and bladder and not TO .
habit ~ most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made misef.
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect OF
Swamp-R00t is soon realized. 1t is sold
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-21
Esfr

pamphlet telling all about Swamp Root,
including many of the thousands Of testi.
monial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing DR.. Kilrler g. Co.,
Binghamton, N. ", be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp Root,
DR.. Kilmer's SwampRoot, and the ad.
dress, Binghamton, N. Y, on every
hottie
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-21

by druggists, IN MY
cent and one-dollaT
size bottles. You NAV
have . sample bottle
bv mail free. also a
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
THE HERO OF A
W0MAN'S COLLEGE.
THE KIND OF NAN GIRL
STUDENTS ADORE.
The amateur Play Brings Him Into
the Limelight and He Makes
Good L0Ue.
BY a Professional Coach.

Before the closed doors of certain homely
little building in q well known American college
for women you may see about once month,
stretching through the oak grove that embowers
the campus line Of waiting students longer
than that which attends a recital by Paderewski-
They stand leg two, or sit down
on sofa cushions brought for the purpose Some
times the line is patiently silent, then merrily
noisy A few have bits of fancy work to stitch
at while they wait, and more have biscuits,
chocolate oranges which to nibble, for
dinner is not 10 be thought OF this evening. The
Junior Play is on.
No reserved seats and audience Of twelve
hundred for a seating capacity of five hundred
is what originated the custom Of arriving at
o'clock and standing in line for a play that
begins at 7:30 O'Clock. 1t is inconvenient TO be
sure, but nobody thinks of staying away on that
account. Better TO go without dinner and get
even square foot OF space which to plant
yourself, cross-legged, under the very footlights.
Students in those front rows have the honor
OF holding the cabbage bouquets of violets
passed forward from the audience 10 be hurled
at the proper moment, the flushed and painting
hero. A girl who waits to dine and then strolIs
down to the playhouse before the performance
begins viii get nothing but a sight Of students
backs protruding from the doors and windows
of the auditorium and the sound of singing, d
sort of ground swell. smooth, monotonous roll
ing. about oaks or groves friends or alma
mater, or anything to pass the time away
If the late conner is able. by standing tip
toe. TO peer over the shoulders of those stand
ing in the doorway, she may the interior or
the building lined-loor and walls, high up as
the ceiling-with sleek. wild or ondulated heads
and eager feminine faces. At the far end OF
the room is a little red curtain and row or
footlights.
Dramatics are very important part Of life
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

Is it any wonder, then, when the world of
men and books is steadily leaving romance be-
hind that the woman's college hero is Sc be-
loved? He is bright and beautiful, wearing
long boots and a sword, courtplaSter, chestnut
hair or Just whatever he likes, regardless OF
utility sanity. He has proud look, fiery
heart and scornfu smile, a combination
which has distinctly gone out of style in the
world of real young He is sudden, fierce
and graceful in his movements. He says things
between his teeth in a passion of earnestness
that is very seldom heard from the eligible Mr..
call every Friday.
Away with Mr.. Dub! Let 3. Shaw and his
cacklings be forgotten Here in the college
theatre in the atmosphere of innocent and
ardent hearts, has the cause of romance found
a shelter Everybody genuinely enjoys herself
in the contemplation of things as they
If this is so, some may say. the college
audience must find the delight in melc-
drama in real theatre. Plenty of melodrama
may be found in real theatres But, contends
the champion of the college play, it is not writ
ten acted by the pure in heart. 1t is written
chiefly by sad, hard people to supply market
and to make money by amusing a sad, hard
audience And it is acted chiefly by men and
women who not romantic. There is
parallel for the woman's college play, acted as
II is by fastidious youth before a delicately
responsive audience. 1t is in the true sense a
performance by ernateurs-by lovers of fine
things The womans college hero. with his
exquisite manners and his fiery heart. is a fine
dream. She who can evoke it is very prop
ery priced by her companions.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

at this woman's college. Frowned upon by the
members of the faculty as a waste of brains
and time, dramatics persist in the face of every
encouragement. Serious minded young women
who not in the least stagestruck and who
seldom go to the theatre among the most
enthusiastic supporters The case is the same
in most of the other American colleges Tor
women. 1t is interesting to look at some OF the
reasons for this phase of student life,
1t is easy to see why those who act enjoy it.
Only TO have the chance of speaking while
everybody else keeps quiet is an opportunity
not to be lost; to air ones special gifts of voice
or motion is pleasing to the vanity Of youth
There is the chance of being, for little while.
the person would like to be- The young
soprano imagine, while the college orches-
ira tactfuly modulates itself to the merest
whisper not TO drown her voice, that she
is second Sembrich. The girl from Wichita,
Kan, who thinks she ought to be adornins =
chateau, has a chance to borrow Miss Ugly
Ducklings Paris gown and languish in gils
chairs as the Duchesse de Loches. Even those
to whom are assigned the humber parts of
angry father comic dowager like to show
how they would conduct themselves if they
were father a dowager.
And the fun in the greenroom is an unforget-
old B-"who does the real professional actors,
you know, arrives upon the scene You feel
you are a serious artist when he inquiries: "Will
you be made up like Gottschalk in The Man
oeuvres of Jane" or, "You want a beard, I sup
pose. Baron de Glaciere has always been played
with full beard Then when he proceeds to
transform your colleagues into all sorts of queer
shapes there is unparalleled mirth. To see the
class dowd made into fascinating British Off
Ger is only shade less enjoyable than to
Miss Rich. in her usual fluffy ruff1es with
her face made up a comic Irishman. The
sufferers whose parts call for a full beard sit
paralyzed with drying fish glue their jaws.
while the stage manager anxiOusly inspects
them. Cant you speal1?" she says sternly to
what is supposed TO be IAN elderly man of the
world wrestling with the combined dis
advantages Of side whiskers and monocle
The man Of the world glares savagely. 81 can
If you'll give my face a chance to dry" she
Kisses; and the manager, knowing that this
an aspirant for the part of the unwhiskered
hero, tactfully drops the subject.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
A WITNESS.

The lawyer for the defendant WAS tr,,;r,, r. 49,
o4btr sfds S"ede who had been subpened by the
lawyer. 30" uo asked the
Sank you, Aw not vara we'll"
Il didn't ask you how is your health but who,
90 you do?' ou' "hat
oh, yas; Aw work
do?" 'i' Niiu oi work 90 you
"Puddy hard work: il ees puddv hard uor,u
es, nut do you drive a team or do Won work on
d & &ilroad or do you handle a machine, or do YOU
oh. vas; Aw work in fact'ry"
Very good. What kind of a factory
1t eeS very big factory" a
y our honor, said the lawyer addressing tha
an Interpreter" " "a'o
Then he turned TO the witness:
Look here, Anderson. what do Won do in +ba+
latlory-wIat do YOU make?'' he asked
On, yos; AW un 'crstan you want to know vat
Aw make n factory, eh?" '
Exactly Now tel us what you make
And the Interpreter was called in to earn his salt
London Opinion. ~ -'
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
GOSSIP OF THE HERO.

Yes, she has written this play all herself
She tried to make it count for English . but
was choked off-plot too pretentious' was the
crit; so, you see she's had us help-had to work
out the thing in time left over from Economics
g. You know how little that is. Writes on
wrapping paper, Dinah does. Must have room
you know-a little sheet of foolscap cramps
her. I've had TO iron out all the paper that
came around my laundry, and if a package
comes, she's skinned it before [ am across the
room She knocks everything off the desk
spreads the wrapping paper out fiat, puts her
elbows on 1t, runs her fingers through her hair,
and begins to write / tell you. that desk creaks
and means when Dinah gets going. OF course
don't dare TO speak. and am sent to hang out
a big Busy sign When L go to bed at 10
she is still leaning hard upon that wrapping
paper and splashing ink all over my Bokhara
rug. She makes awful faces when she writes
and chuckles diabocally, and gets weepy. too
and is a perfect wreck next morning I'll he
awfuIly glad when this old play is done with
It's rehearsals now, and wigs, She can't get
the wig she wore last year, and she's Just rag
ing. Says if she can't get that chestnut wig
she won't appear"
But Halliday DOGS get the chestnut wig and
Halliday appears. Halliday on tire stage is tail
and 1.-THE and seemingly of particular sex
like Burne-Jones angel Besides the chest
nut wig she wears an eighteenth century cos
tune. white and silver. Her long. slim Du
Maurier legs terminate in bucked shoes She
certainly is not masculine object II can
not be her close resemblance 10 man that
brings the sigh of delight from the college
audience Nor is it her acting. in the strict
sense OF the word. She has no tricks of the
professional, no devices of the elocutionist
But she has sincerity. She believes in herself
IN the play, in the serious attitude of her
audience They-all those girls straining for
ward-know what they want and she the
player, knows ii, too, and filings il to them
Romance-The ImpossibIe-the light that never
was on sea or land. The sprite-Ike shining
ngure is only poor outward suggestion of if
but the ring and thrill in Halliday's voice are
what so over the footlights and make the ewes
of the audience shine. They have done their
best to eschew romance They have tried Ia
be very good and clever to love biology and
Bernard Shaw and college settlements To rel |
ism stories OF the noble engine driver the dar |
ing politician the wicked capitalist the pathetic
shopgir. All week long they try to be sensible |
and useful, but ii is uphill work and they pat |
little tired sometimes. Their young friends
at yale or Harvard do not understand Per-
maps they do, but they scorn TO cater 10 such |
ioohshness They talk football "frats" and a |
form Of galantry known as "jollying," which
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
WHEN THE PLAY rs OVER.

When the play is done the amateur audience
rises to its feet, waves handkerchiefs and arms
and roses. screaming Halliday" in ecstacy of
gratitude. The hero, bowling, gathers up bou-
quets and laughs indugenty at the applause.
The vision then descends among them, patches,
sword and all, TO be embraced. Though to-mor-
row she must be only the plain student not so
very clever with untidy hair, for little while
yet she IS to them and to herself the embodi-
ment of romance. The lace frocks and the
washed muslins. the butterflies and the Anna
IONS. the noisy sorority leader and the shy
grind" all fling themselves upon her You
made me shiver ali over" 1.-THE moment YOU
spoke L forgot" Good gracious, when you drew
that sword" Just wonderful" and such like
scraps of eXclamations rise from the admirers
But one tall, black browed tomboy known for
her featS in mathematics, sums up the whole
thing In sentence that will go down in alumni
annals. With a gl0ating reminiscent smile she
says: 'Oh Halliday, you make such g0od love
Never after graduation does the college hero
take part in this particular kind of triumpb
Generally her family frowns upon her dramatic
pranclngs, and her histronic talents are finally
used TO manage husband. A few college celeb
rites or recent years have gone to school of
dcHllS' from which they may emerge to astonish
'ie "ofId, though not, of course. as heroes
ihey say that they much teered at for
lhlhklnS they could act the part of man Rut
never mInd one can plenty of real men
Dut there arfsveIy few creatures all conpact or
hfe and agility and eloquence like the woman.s
coIe8e nero. Hers is the voice that
CLafi1ed magic easements opening on tho ,,.-.
O4 PeiiiouS seas In fairy lands forlorn.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

| hero Now never can you draw your rapler
with flashing eye and utter good round oaths.
| If girls anxious to express their idea of what
| comic dowager ought TO be, they are a thou
| sand times anxious to express their idea
of a hero. They may have very indistinct no.
| tions of the sporting duchess or the neglected
| WIFE but very, very early they have formed a
| clear conception of the hero. To create the
| part of Lady Macbeth would mean little to the
! college girl, but to show what Tom Brown, a
dashing young fellow" ought to be like is very
| important opportunity.
This delineation is one of the things, I fancy,
which draws so great an audience and which
explains the interest of the student body who do
not act, but stand and wait. They want to see
ideal worked out. Young who anx
ious to please the opposite sex might get some
revelations if they were allowed to attend these
plays. No matter what the period what the
circumstances of the hero. his essentials the
samoa cold calm exterior, a suggestion Of
cynicism and a volcanic heart The volcanic
heart must show except at very inter
walls The impression to be achieved is that of
bottled lightning.
Whether the scene be laid in bankers home
Long Island in medieval Spain the hero
must be of those reserved, intense fellows,
cold and cynical in the drawing or in
or in the dungeon The student who pre-
sent this conception well gets more admiration
than the senior president.
The matinee idol of the college world lives in
intermittent glory. On most days Of the month
she is common mortal who bluffs and ffunks
and weeps and overeats just like many of the
students, and is no more lovabIe nor more her
ole than any else. But when the Junior
Play is due and rumor circulates that Dinah
Halliday will be the hero there is rejoicing.
Freshmen nudge another a tall girl with
untidy hair sweeps by them. and say excitedly
That's Halliday Seniors begin to twine their
arms around her neck and juniors exut that
she is theirs. Her roommate. plain, dull little
girl maybe is frequently quite indispensable at
bedroom suppers. Her kmono is of cotton and
her hair is not tied up with those great bows
worn by every who wishes to be smartIy
dressed for bed, but she is given first place on
the divan and two halves of a grapefruit, for
she can dispense gossip about Halliday
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
GETTING HIS OWN BACK.

An ironworker, having had the worst of an arru-
ment with friend decided to get even with him
Waiting, therefore. until his enemy had retired To
rest one night he approached his street door and
knocked loudly in order wake him OpennT
the bedroom window. the other hurriedly Inuuirei
what the noise all about
Why replied the outside one '.one of your
windows is wide OPEN
Which one?'
Why. the one you have your head through"
chuckled the other. he went away satisfied with
the success of his plot.-Illustrated Bits.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
ALL WANT TO PLAY HERO.

Just here We hit upon one of the great charms
Of the play business at a woman's college-the
representation of the hero. Everybody wants
to be the hero. because you be a heroine
any way. but there is no other time or place,
except on the college stage, when you can be
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

come pirutin' round the range" Not long ago the
family gathered in the library one OF the
windows OF which was open.
That air. the father began. but was quickly
interrupted.
Father. dear. don't say that air'-say that
there the daughter admonished
We'll. this ear he again attempted. but vss
QuioklH sbHQaAGh MIA .hn1t
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
HE SHUT THE WINDOW.

There is certain old gentleman who partakes of
the qualities OF the diamond as II is mined. but
whose lack OF polish is sad trial TO his eldest
daughter. The old gentleman, as he expresses it,
got thar with both feet syheA DUDE aSentoeo
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
IS IT ANY WONDER

is Just little more tender than the pigtail
pulling age of courtship.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
Chicago Inter-Ocean-
-Funoh,

Nor this ere: this here is correct" ne was
told
ihe OLD gentleman rose with angry snort
LOOK mere. Mary, he said. with ssperity OF
course. Know have been school and all
that. but reckon know vhat I want 10 saw an
i am going TO say IT, believe ! feel cold in thu
81 &eH. So Ais Aas ySsssaa ~ sAss ~ -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-08
ESERET EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY,

MISC. and Economic zoologist, In the
department of agriculture of the state
OF Pennsylvania
Mr.. Surface writes as follows from
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, under date
of Jan. 3:
DR.. Stanley II. Clawson, Salt LAKE
City, Utah, 212 Tempeton Bldg. My
Dear Sir--Replying to your letter OF
the 26th ult, referring to the bee sting
cure for rheumatism, | beg to say that
| am satisfied with the efficiency OF
this remedy in cases where 1 have seen
1t tried 1t Is not necessary to use the
Italian honey bee or any particular
race, but | think that any bee, wasp
or hornet would be efficient for this.
10 apply 1t Is only necessary to take
the bees inside closed room with win
dows, and let them fly TO the windows,
then tap them gently with "a roll of
paper to render them Inactive but not
enough to kill them, and take them up
by the wings and press them against
the skin over the afflicted part. Let
them insert their sting and remain in
the place. Use four or five stings TO
start and increase 1t to about 10 at
time at intervals of three days until
relief is given. | have no printed paper
now on the subject, although | have
written an article for one OF my bulle-
tins, but this is not yet published.
Trusting this gives you the informa-
ton you want, and Offering you further
advise when needed, l am. very truly
yours. II. A. SURFACE.
. Economic Zooiogist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-08

to his credit. he had shot n hola through
his boat, and Steve ure, general handy
man, on such occasions, had been re-
QUESTIONED to take a new boat down.
While they were working their way
up the rather deep channel. which Is
only 10 feet wide, and lined on both
sides with tall rushes. they heard q
great shouting. and thought lost man
must be coming their way.
They hallooed back, and close at
hand, splashing towards them through
the shallow swamp. came the new dep
uty.
II arrest you,' he shouted, and then
Ure declares that he added as he piled
into his boat, we've wanted you, IRE,
for about two years and | guess we've
got you at last"
At any rate Brunson testified In court
that he had seen both Murdoch and
Ure shoot at a flock of ducks passing
over after sunset. 1t was $40 when
Bronson left the club house on the
splashing journey to the channel, and
II was $3.50 when the arrest was made.
he testified. Both Murdoch and Tire
denied 1t. but in view of the absence of
other witnesses, Ure and Murdoch were
each fined by the justice. and each APP
pealed.