davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-02
A HAPPY DRunmER.
Ne woa she Applause OF the Eecen-
frfe Hans Won Bugow.


frie Hans Won Bukow.
Hans Won Bulow. the famous leader
and composer. was one Of the most &c
centric members Of profession where-
Ia eccentricify Is common. II Is re
lated that one day. while walking the
streets OF Vienna. BuIow came up0a a
regimental band on its way 10 the cas-
tie Immediately he ran 70 the middle
OF the street and Joined the small boys
about the drummer. Following tie
band. he kept bowling TO the surprised
drummer. applauding him at almost
every beat.
That Is rhythml Excellent That
the way like 70 hear it~ be contin-
ued 10 calculate. TO the surprise OF all
and to the great delight Of the small
boys.
Persons in the street began TO recog-
nIze the famous pianist and Joined the
procession. 30 that the band had one
Of the largest audiences to which II had
ever played.
Bulow listened atfentiyely 10 the end
OF the last piece and then made deep
bow before the drummer and his In
strument.
Thank you" he said THAT was re
freshing r That puts my nerves In good
condition againl"
II is said that when the drummer
learned who his strange admirer was
be was the proudest man In the regi-
ment.--Et Louis Republic.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-02

decd away and was dreaming. or
whether was what shall ! sayf-
dopy g
-And the dream-or dope. as you
cali ltr'
-irs too long 10 rriate now. II might
interest you. though. H.
surely. Some other time. sag to-
morrow EVENING"
Il shall h. delighted
.Come IN time FOR dinner
He left the train at the next station
The next evening they sat IN a coy
parior In an uptown apartment house.
A pause followed n half hours CONVEX
cation on commonplace matters
and now" she said. Euxzcstively.
-now will We have the recital Of your
wandcrlngs IN the subway trainf-
He laughed lightly.
Il was just thinking OF that he
sald. = was wondering how TO start
my story. guess l had better begin
where boarded the train. WIN you
stop me when begin 10 borcf'
~You won't BE- tircsome- never
were"
lie smiled at the naive compliment
II boarded the train at Brooklyn
bridge be began. There was n jam
Of people. but managed to ind seat
b. the window I remember mentally
commenting on the terrible roar In the
subway and its probable effect upon the
hearing organs OF New Workers. /
don't know how far I had gone before
there was silence that seemed to reach
out and out. over great distance OF
land. And when was out Of the sub
way fields and hills stretched before me
and the longer ! saw tbem the more
familiar they became. A long. dusty
road climbed knobby hill. and. some
how, was driving over this road. rs
real and llfclike as I am sitting here.
MY mind was transformed. Busl-
ness cares were brushed away as dust
Il brushed from picture frame or
manfelplece. The tinkle OF cowbclls in
the distance lost their metallic clank
and sounded sweet and musical--the
veapcrs OF the farm land.
AS | drove up the hill knew that
in the hollow on the other side ia hnd
n great, rambling white house. on the
summit I drew rein, searched with my
eyes the long veranda and saw girl
IN white dress. She waved at me.
was to drive her 70 a dance about six
miles across country. Doesn't this
strike you as being most unreasonabiy |
ranbllngf"
The young woman. who was listening
intcntly. started. dropped a fan with
which size had been toying, recovered
herself and smiled
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-02
TESTING HIS TONGUE.
The Ushappy Experience Of Young
Married Wcman.

The Unhappy Experience of a Young
Married Womsn.
A young married woman In Brooklyn
suspected that her husband was lndnlg.
Ing IN wine. She determined. however,
TO say nothing TN she had confirmed
her suspicious. In conversation with
her bosom friend she said she would
give anything to discover the truth.
The friend mentioned that man even
slightly intoxicated cannot pronounce
words Of length. This gave the young
wife an idea. which she proceeded 20
put into execution.
when the young women met again,
the suspicious wife announced that the
worst had been asccrtained. She burst
into tears and took from her hand bag
paper. which she handed TO her
friend.
Il gave him this she sobbed-
The friend read from the list the fol.
lowing words; "phillprogenitiveness.
iisproportionableness pseudaesthesla.
phthisis. parachronism. hypochondrla-
sis. photochromy. syncateeorcmatic."
And added the unhappy wife. with
a fresh sob. "the wretch missed nearly
all Of them New York Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-02

when making up flannel garments
for a little child Il Is an excellent plan
TO first OF all wash the piece Of flannel
before cutting out the garment. Near
~ all ilannel- even the very best makes
has an unpleasant knack OF shrink
ing. and II Is exceedingly annoying
after the trouble OF making up to find
that the garment has shrunk and be-
come too tieh: after a very few visits
to the washtuh. IN any case IL Is wise
to make flannel aarmcnt loose. to
allow for any such contingency.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-02
THE REVERE


Some occult power drove away the
reverie that gripped him. He awoke
with a start and discovered that be
was I'VE stations beyond his desfina-
ton. He also discovered pair Of
most interesting brown eyes staring AZ
him and a qulxxieai smile dlmpling the
features Of an exceedingly pretty young
woman.
He quickly crossed the car and seat
ed himself By her side.
4 have come I'VE stations TOO far."
be said. a. he took Der hand
Il thought you we're going too far
abe said. laughing quietly. ~And your
fAcei Why. you seemed 70 be IN
trance
Il guess ! wak was thinking 81
something. and even now am not
,oilecsed enough 10 know whether had
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-02

1t VIII be a sad day when the art OF
calling dies out II viii mean We
shall either have no friends at all. OF
only those friends we can count on by
bribery or payment. namely, the offer
OF meal.
Every one Is not a millionaire Ev-
cry young married couple can not AZ
ford to give a luncheon or a dinner
but every one-yes. even the poorest,
can AFFORD to offe- cup OF tea
When a man or woman calls they
pay their hostess a real compliment.
They 20 to see her unlimited. unbribed I;
in fact, they 20 for the pleasure Of
seeing her and renewing her acquaint-
ance. An afternoon call is a compli-
ment to a woman. The acceptance OF
an Invitation where food is offered is
quite the other way round the compli-
ment then comes from the hostess. and
not from the guest. as In the case OF
an afternoon visit
life is too short TO calli'' some one
exclaims. Life is nothing Of the kind.
Life is rarely too short 20 accomplish
what we really want TO do; but its
brevlty is an excuse TO cover our lazi-
ness and our sins. The people who
have nothing to do never find time to
do anything OF value to any one; but
the really busy people bring so much
order and method into their lives they
find time to accomplish practically ev-
erything they want. In cities IL is GER
talnly difficult to make calls at long
distances on particular days. but even
that can be accomplished, and should
be at least once year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-02
FOB : 1Ssa agA1!3alDZrl0)TH1T3TN'


miles 10 attend these varlously helpful
meetings. no amount Of bad weather
keeping them away. and from lectures
by expert lecturers and the enlarging
OF their acquaintance with literature,
they have learned IN many instances
how scientifically TO carry on some Of
the Industries Of the home and farm,
and how 20 make money by new pro
cesses. says Vogue The higher Inter
ests OF life. such as art books. pic
lures. at furnishings and the proper
training OF their children are also
brought to their attention. and all Of
these subjects. 50 far removed from
the deadening grind OF the isolated
woman's life. help to Tighten her bur
dens and make her more capable as a
housekeeDer and better qualified help
mate.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-02

proper assimilation into the citizenship
Of this country. In particular. she de
scribes the lack Of a native American
art to our failure to absorb our lmml-
grants thoroughly into our body poi.
tic.
Twenty-Five years Of personal con-
tact with our foreign colonies and Of
granting TO them the proper facilities
TO make OF them American citizens as
we are American citizens would bring
results to amaze and surprise us." she
says. Are We not Indeed foolish In re
fuslng to realize itT'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-02
SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE.

To-day we have journeyed far.
My heart aud 1
Game home az dusk meath star
Hung kesn and high,
The morn was blade Of steel
Seabbard OF white
Bonnie and brave 70 feel
In FURNISHED light.
As We footed the open road
We sang the sun:
Love was the debt we owed
The day begun.
The hills were abrupt and blue
Castles Of kings.
To be won and wandered through
For precious things
Noon and the long afternoon
Gladness and hope
And shadow that walked TOO soon
The westward slope.
SO Is the Wild world won
BY them who roam
But best Of the day that Is done
The door Of home.
-EmsSs Poftle. Ia Success Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-02

One hears with interest Of certain ar
tistie evening CONNECTIONS. arranged on
strictly classical lines. that depend
wholly for the final touch on large bar
barrie ornaments that ostensibly hold to-
gether the draperies Of the corsage. In
the construction OF these beautiful bar
barities enamel plays a large part, since
their raison d'efre alone depends on
color. picked out with great blister and
baroque pearls.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-02

This design is especially recommend
ed either for cloth or linen. the model
being OF white chiffon broadcloth.
trimmed with white cloth buttons and
narrow black rims and black and white
satin as a finish about the guiInps. The
skirt Is very odd in its arrangement
OF buttons and simulated buttonholes.
which open over narrow front panel
In the center OF the front The skirt
was made with a sweep all around and
a decided train. and was finished about
the bottom with a deep hem and rows
OF machine stitching. The bodice had
a form" OF the hroadcloth. hand-em-
broldered in a simple design. ana piped
with the cloth. and there was little
buttoned vest over a chemisette Of lace.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-02

The Jacket has altogether replaced
the boIero. The latter's death knell
was sounded long ago. Nothing was
prettier or more coquettish than the
bolero. and nothing ever enjoyed more
popularity in the world Of dress That
was proved by It's long life; women re
fused TO have their couturiers make
anything else for them For i've years
il Influenced Paris cuts. That is long
time. for even when things are known
as q great success they rarely do more
than lapse from one season into
another.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-02

themselves by antienzymes. or antifer-
ments DIR. Nandor Klug OF Buda
Pesth now reports these antifermenfs
not to De found. but that the mucin
present in the inner half Of the gas
trio mucous membrane resists the d.
gestive action of the trypsin and the
gastric juice. The digestive organs
therefore protect themselves by the
mucin they. secrete-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-02

Curling irons are quite an acceptable
substitute for a fatiron when marking
linens After marking the articles heat
the irons, but not hot enough 70 scorch,
and press each mark between the irons.
A number Of linens can be marked
without relocating the iron very often.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-02

Hlm-And I'm the only man you
ever lovcd7
Her-Yes, dearest.
Hlm-May I speak to your fatherf
Her--I suppose you'd better.
Him. wonder how he'll take II.
Her~Oh.. never can tell about dad.
He treats some OF the boys very nice
~. and az others he gets fearfully an.
CRY and--why what's the natter
George Cleveland Leader.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-02

Il is by cutting their nails too far
down at the sides In an endcavor to
taper the Fingers ends that many WON
en- make the condition worse than na
ture Intended. for. unless the aeeh al,
the sides has something by which to
hold It viii fall away with dat effect,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-02

Noted seeiaf worker Says Amerfe@
should 30 Less indifferent
Miss Jane Adams. the noted sociai
worker OF Chicago. has been In the
east delivering addresses In which she
makes a plea for the immigrant She
dwells upon the loss that America if
suffering by Indifference 70 the real
value OF the foreign population and ia
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-02

The most essential thing in marriage
is respect II is above love. above CON-
patibiiity, above even the priceless
sense Of humor. Respect viii make
even appalling Intimacy" endurable.
and Will bring one through the most
trying dIsagreemenfs. with no bruise
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-02

broadening the tips perceptibly. This
Is fact that should always be borno
in mind By amateur manicures. or tho
damage they wiz do can never be 70
paired.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-02

on the soul. whatever wounds there
may be in the heart Therefore. men
and women. never. never marry any
one you don't really respect. however
passionafely you may love.-The Grand
MAGAZINE.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-02

She-It Is said that cats have a
great dread Of water.
fIe--0h don't know our cat seems
to drink that milk the mlllman brinrs
as ;--Yonkers Statesman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-02

The reason why the stomach and In
testines do not digest themselves was
once thought BY welnland- German
expsrimenter. TO be that they defend
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-02

The accompanying cut shows a very
graceful model for an evening or car
rIage wrap for summer wear. The
original garment was made OF white
rajah pongee. and was unlined. but
chiffon broadclo,h makes up in such a
style to great advantage, and Is very
smart even when very plainly trim
med. the band OF lace or embroidery
being omitted. II desired. The white
pongee wrap had lltle rundown
rever OF black velvet outlined with
lnch-wlde Hat silver braid and silver
cord. The insertion about the lower
part OF the upper cape was OF very
heavy white lace.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-02

Ever see screen thar you were not
overwhelmed with a desire to know
what Il behInd 10
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-02

Stoveplpe hats for
women are the latest
idea imported from
London and Paris.
The right color for
them win be green,
and the favorlte ma
terial satin An os-
trich plume makes
still another diner-
ence from the mas
cullne hat. The prop
cr name for It given
In the foreign fash
10 Roftlcollf hat.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-02

A small onion eaten raw before re-
firing WIN often result In a rcstful
sleep. as onions are excellent nerve
scothers.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
ROADS AGREE ON
NEW LUMBER RATES
Pacific Coast Lines Settle Tariff
to Be Charged From Cali.
f0rnia Points

The rates on lumber as finally de-
te e.mined upon by the Pacific coast
lines in conference will be so cents
per 100 pounds to Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Rhode Island. Vermont Mas
sachusetts and Connecticut; 75 cents
per 100 POUNDS to Pennsylvania, Mary
land, New York and portions of Ohio.
There will be no through rates ap-
plying exclusively on shipments
originating in Humboldt bay territory
destined to the districts mentioned
above, but such shipment will take the
minaIs and intermediate points as
noted.
The proportional rate of SO cents
per 100 pounds will be carried as far
east as Chicago on business originat-
ing at Humboldt bay and similar
points on the Pacific coast tributary to
steamship lines only.
The rate from California terminals
and intermediate points will be SO
cents per 100 pounds to the Missouri
river, but the rate to the Mississippi
river, while not fully determined upon.
will be probably 5711 cents. A differ
ence will be made in the grouping OF
Chicago and common points and Mis-
sissippi river common points, whereby
all points within their limits will be
scheduled at the common rates.
At present the lines east of the Mis-
souri, river up to Chicago carry a great
many limitations on the rates, but
with the new tariff they will be
obliged to participate entirely or not
at all.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
POSTMASTER GENERAL
ON OFFICE SEEKERS
Restrictions on Those Who Re.
sign to Engage in Active
Politics

d. The following order relative to the
Reinstatement Of civil service employees
who resign for the purpose Of running
for political Office was received from
the postmaster generals Office yester-
Gay by Postmaster Fisk:
The attention Of ali officers and en-
ployes OF the pOstofflce department and
the postal service is directed TO the fol-
lowing circular issued by the civil
service commission. under date of Sep
tember /, 1908:
80 The commission desires TO inform
each Of the departments and the in
dependent executive Offices of its atti-
tude toward employees in the classified
service who resign to become candi-
dates for Office or engage in active
political work, and who afserward seek
reinstatement Inasmuch as the is
suance Of a certificate is discretionary
with the commission no certificate will
be issued in any case where the party
seeking reinstatement resigns with q
view OF running for Office or indulgine &
in a degree OF political activity. which
would be prohibited IL he had remained
in the service, and who afterWard, hav-
ing failed in his candidacy. or having
INDUCED in the contemplated political
activity. seeks reinstatement
This ruling Of the civil service CON-
mission was approved by the president
and the postmaster general was so no
tined in letter from the secretary to
the president, dated September 10, 1903
which reads as follows:
y am directed by the president to
inform you that he approves Of the
circular OF the civil service comm
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
LITTLE CHILDREN
MEET SANTA CLAUS
~
Six Hundred Orphans Are
Guests at Hale Brothers
Department Store

Six hundred little children who have
no fathers and mothers to ask Santa
Claus to their homes visited him at
Hale Brothers department store yes
terday morning and got happiness. The
memory viii last them for years. II
was kind deed-so kind that some
of the big eyed tots went away weep
ing for the very Joy. it had brought
them.
Every orphanage in San Francisco
had been invited. And In every one of
them there was little sleep Friday night.
Special cars carried the children to the
store The great toy rooms on the
fourth floor were decorated as for
distinguished guests and the Columbia
Park boys band was playing. The
boys of this institution gave a pro-
gram. But the young members OF
the audience. whose feet stuck straight
out from the benches, could not keep
their eyes from Santa Claus house. Santa
i Claus himself was introduced; then
! there was rush for his home. He
shook hands and he left with each
child bright blazoned book and a box
OF French bonbons. Then women clerks
served lemonade from long booths. The
drinkers We're so small that they had
to hold the glasses in both hands. Rows
on rows of dolls made tiny girls SO
happy that clerks who had come to
see the thing went away wet eyed
And departing children insisted on kiss
ing the attendants who had showed
them around.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
CENTRAL TRUST co.
WILLRECE|VEFRIENDS
Financial Institution Will Open
Doors on Wells Fargo's
Old Corner

The Central Trust Company OF Cali
fornia viii be open for business and
viii receive its friends in its beauti- =
tul new quarters at the corner of San
some and Market streets tomorrow
morning, October ;. The location is
that occupied for many years by the
Wells Fargo bank. and is well known
as a financial corner.
The new location was necessary ow-
ing to the rapidly increasing business
of the company. and was secured also
for the reason that it was particularly
convenient to the wholesale and re-
tail districts.
Woodwork finishers put the final
touches on the new downtown banking
room Saturday afternoon, and left ii
a harmonious arrangement in brown,
gold and white. CHARTERED oak finish
ings divide the room into the quarters
of officials and employees. These blend
beautifully with the dull gold griIls at
the cashiers and tellers' windows. The
lightness of the coloring goes well
with the flood of sunlight which the
large room gets from plateglass on the
south and west.
The ceiling is supported by a num-
Der of massive pillars of doric design.
These columns, the walls and the cell
ing are pure white. Overhead relief
liou any uOuOlOny Is brought by
stucco work, which is exquisite, though
very simple. Mexican onyx marble
paneiings support the upper work of
the cages. There are two large en-
frances, one on Market, the other on
Sansome street. Both vestibules are
handsomely done in golden oak
The officers of the bank are
Charles F. Leege. president. one of
the most widely known bankers
on the Pacific coast: Charles c. Moore is
the first vice president and also presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce;
w. A. Frederick is the vice president,
and is considered one OF the best
equipped men on banking science in
the city. B. G. Tognazzi. the manager,
is known to all as a most successful
bank official. His long experience as
manager Of national banks we'll fits
him for the position he now holds.
The Central Trust Company is recog-
nized as one of the most stable and
well managed banks in San Francisco,
and is a great credit to the community.
The Western addition and Mission
branches of the institution will con-
tinue to be maintained for the con-
venience of customers in those Sec
tions. the former at 624 Van Ness ave-
nue. and the latter at 3039 Sixteenth
street. =
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
MRS. COATS RES|STS
HUBBY'S CASH SUIT
Woman Declares Money in Safe
Deposit Box Was Not
Separate Property

Eulah Coats, who besides suing Lee
divorce, is opposed to him in several
other superior court actions, yesterday
answered his suit for $4,000. This
money. Goats alleged, was delivered by
him to his wife for the purpose of pay
ing for furniture for home they had
decided to establish, but instead Of so
using the money. he said. she put 1t
in a safe deposit box in her own name.
In her answer Mrs. Coats denied that
the money was her husbands separate
property and stated that although II
was given to her to buy furniture with
1t was afterward agreed between her.
self and her husband that no furniture
should be bought and Coats gave her
the money for her own use and benefit
Mrs. Coats asked the court to decree
that the money was hers.
After holding the case under sub
mission for several days Judge Graham
yesterday refused Mile c. Petermann
divorce from H. L. Petermannn. The
defendant, who formerly kept gro-
Gerry, was charged by his wife with
neglect and failure to provide. She
said she had been compelled to work
for herself and that Petermann had
sometimes taken her earnings. Peter
mann alleged that he had done the
best he could, but said that in spite of
his exertions he had become insolvent.
New suits for divorce were filed yes
terday as follows: Mary Mullins
against Thomas Mullins, willful neg
lect: A j. Redmond against ]. H. Red
mond, desertion, and Mary L. Jones
against Parker w. Jones, desertion.
as,<- "a. u r.orcor non, re,nrnad eror, NJ.