davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-21

will not feel that reasonable precau.
lions should be taken against emer.
gencies. A diary in the possession OF
either one OF the happy welded pair
may be regarded with suspicion and
may introduce the frat serpent into
their Eden 1t is carrying concealed
weapons into the connubiai state, and
diary toting of this sort is as repre-
hensible as gun toting.
The dIstrust OF humanity that Ii
often so marked In the ordinary rela-
tons between man and woman ap.
pears to have extended itself to the
relations between man and woman.
IT Is not only when poverty comes in
at the door that love fIies out Mt the
window; when doubt comes In az the
window. love slips out of the door.
Modern marriages with their mental
and their diaries may
give the grieving contenders against
the divorce evil" another phase OF
he question to ponder over 81. Louis
7lobs-Democrat
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-21

known where they are they are -
eFet bodies and movs IN darkness. ane
six Companies Eve months ago ar
peaied 20 the Chlaese consul general
to stop q var between several Or me
sonSs. The best be could DO waa 10
sef them to declare trncr. whsch
lasted until the Chinese New Year
Hut ~ these fines arc being srit,en
The New Year festivals have enaed
and the tong war has asnln b~xun
u must noe be- laferrea. hewsv~r
thar the longs syplfy the mass o. sha
Chinese. eso are generally peacsabl~
The tonss seem 20 he bands Of crsml.
mails working something Ike the
black hand amcnK the italian nopu.
lation Of New York. To ahsw hsw
they work. the Hop sing Tong has 81.
Tered reward OF 81 .0e0 for he dessh
Or any officer Of the susy Sing Tong
These rewards are not printed il ire
American o. Chinese newspapers. htsf
are placed on the sails o. cAsnsts~a
There = no special anlmoslty against
The particular Individual
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-21
wzsz TAKE Low DECK BERTH.
x~aa@w Mem Subject TO sammseAaa~z
sA@ same Mere L@malubher@.

Sailor Mem Subject TO Sam.aek asa,
sA@ k@m@ Mere L@maluhh@w~.
The sea-wise passenger who crosses
the Atlantic these winter days on one
OF the new giant liners. engages his
cabin on the lowest possible deck. In
stead OF On the promenade deck. where
the rates are usually highest. Steam
ship agents In New York have tried
for years TO persuade clients subject
to seasiekness to try the lower decks
without avail But one trip In winter
now teaches the lesson
In the summer. from May to Sep
TENDER. the weather. as rule. Is fine,
and the promenade deck cabins ara
most enjoyable But In winter In all
the big liners whose upper decks are
from so to 100 feet cut of water that
IL where the oscillation caused by the
pitching and rolling on bis waves is
felt. IL is the tip Of the pendulum
that gets the most swing.
When the big liners pitch as IL they
were going to look for King Neptune,
and then rear. bows ZAP. toward ths
sky. while the stern takes dip. II IA
the officers in the bridges and In the
officers staterooms behind that feel IL
most.
One big ship pitched so heavily In
the recent mid-Atlantie gales that the
eompasses. which weighed az least
thirty pounds. were unshipped from
their sockets four times In half an
hour Many OF the officers were gen
timely seaslck
The difference between the seasick'
ness OF mariner and Eandlubber IA
that in the latter's case he or she IL
completely prostrated but the sailor
hasn't time to allow hts feelings to
master him. lie may feel III after he
leaves the bridge. or even while he Is
up there. but he has 10 stick 1t out.
And sailormen do get sick
II In an old tradition In the British
navy that Lord Nelson was always I'll
N rough weather. According TO his
,iographer. he was dreadfully seasick
II the battle of Trafalgar. where he
vas killed
Ocean travellers are also realizing
that the oldest navigators OF the At
antie have often deelared-that. no
natter how big the vessel. It Ia Inn
possible to prevent the passengers
rom being seasiek in rough weather
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-21

Maine Judge Declares 1t In q Rem@-
dy and Not an Evga.
In the course of an address before
the Twentieth Century Club upon the
subject of divorce. LuciIlius A. Emery.
chief Judge of the Maine Supreme Jul
diefaI Court, gave utterance to some
views that have created much COM
ment and discussion among the clergy
and others, Bangor ME dispatch to
the New York Herald says. Judge EN-
cry said in part:
II have read great deal and heard
a great deal about the divorce evil.
Now. in my opinion, divorce is not an
evil. but rather remedy for evil. Like
other remedies for evfl. 1t may and
does have attendant lesser evils, which
we must seriously consider and elimI-
nate IL possible. but In itself divorce
liz not an evil--it is a remedy. The
evil precedes the divorce, but comes
after marriage. I shall not eonsideg
the moral side Of the question. I am
speaking from the legal standpoint
alone In considering this remedy for
many OF the evils Of society.
Marriage ia civil institution, es-
tablished by statute for the benefit OF |
man. 1t is not sacrament. There
Is nothing divine about Ii, but 1t la q |
purely human institution. Law has es-
abolished It, Its rights and abuses are
seffned, not by the church. but by law.
TO be sure, divorce may, In sense.
rave an I'll effect upon society. II
you'd be better, Of course, IL all mar
lagos were ideal, but they are NOT.
We find these terrible conditions. The
emedy may be choice OF two evils,
'ut / say that in choosing divorces So
fefy has chosen the lesser. I have |
card IL said that divorce should not
g granted because Of the children, but
maintain that IL 10 better for them I
OF only better, but less hurtful. And
say these things In the light OF hon.
Vt experience"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-21
Legal Information


1t appeared In the case OF Dam "
Kirke La Shells Co. fs6 Federal Re
porter, $50, that complainant. suing
to restrain infringement Of the copy
right ON one OF his stories. had orig
lnaIIy sold It 20 publishing com
pany. which published Il with other
articles In copyrighted number OF a
magazine. Some time later on the
company assigned back to the author
It's copyright ON the magazine so far
as It covered this particular story.
Plaintiff thereupon brought action
against defendant for infringement By
dramatization OF his production. The
United States Circuit Court held that
the necessary steps for obtaining
copyright were taken by dling with
the librarian Of Congress the title
page or the magazine and complying
with the other provisions OF the copy
right statute, without the necessity
OF filing any copy OF the title Of each
separate article published in the mag
azine The original sale 20 the com
pany by the author gave 1t full au-
thority 10 take OUT copyright. and
its retransfer vested in him the right
to sue for infringement
As an aftermath to the cases OF
Haywood and Pettibone ia Idaho
comes the question In SchmelzeI V.
Board Of com'rs. 100 Pacific Re
porter. 1906. as to the liability OF
the county for the expense OF shaving
and cutting hair OF the jurors during /
their deliberations. The statutes pro
vide for per diem compensation Of
Jurors. and that they be furnished
suitable and sufficient food and Iodg-
ng during their confinement The
question as to the eounty's liability
seems TO depend on whether It was
expense In the administers
ion OF justice 10 was insisted that IL
vas necessary from sanitary point
4 view, and besides. the jurors could
lot 20 TO the barber shop themselves
nd secure the service because they | /,
vere kept together and under guard, .
nd 1t was necessary TO have the bar !
ers come to the Jury room. In an
wer to this contention the idaho su- :
RENE Court remarks that. conceding I
iese things as true. the barber could | y
ave as easily gone to the Jury room 4
nd shaved the jurors and cut their h
sir at the expense OF the individual
Irors as he could at the expense OF O
10 county. The necessity for this d
as not entaiIed or brought about by o
ason OF the men serving on tho jury. r.
heir whiskers and hair would grow II
st the same at home or at their Of al
es or places of business as they w
,uld while serving ON the Jury. Rs- W
very was denied M
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-21

gracefully late appearance at the break
last taole-a fact that may be quoted In
support Of my great theory. that early
rising 10 dependent on fictitious excite
nenf. and not in accordance with natural
l laws.
| breakfast over. Granville had hur-
ried interview with the squire. the result
OF which was great juhilation Oh Harold
Denlson's part, and remark that be had
always had an immense opinion OF Gren-
slle's talents, and that he thought pres
ent circumstances already justified bis
opinion.
~Gcod-by. uncle. said Rose. as he
stood on the steps of the carriage that
was TO convey him TO the station. Il
rhink I'm right. but you mustn't blame
ne IL I've made a mistake IN telegraph
"a soon as l have had counsel's opinion
on my friend here - and he tapped his
travelling bag. in which reposed the any
ioasly sought for deed
Heaven bless you. boy / feel you're
Fight-you must be. Good-hy. Drive on.
stop-stop he can's 60 like that: =
and Maude. like fash OF sunlight. dash
ed through the porch. The idea OF any
body leaving Glinn without a flower in
bis buttonhole &-Gren. dear. one mo-
meat. while | put this in your coat. Keep
IL. she whispered. ito remind you OF
me-"
Not much necessity for that" he re-
piled. as be benr over her. -But you shall
see il. darling. next time come. Good
by :"
Not for long mind and write: they
WON'T care now, will theyI"
Can't help it IL they do. | shall
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-21

Say" asks the small boy. sldlins
inte the parlor while the gentleman
caller waits for his mother, the hand
some widow. to come down. ARE you
thinkin' OF marryin' mammay"
"Why--er--I don't know, Willis.
Why do you ask, my little man7"
"'Cause II you amt ] can no out
doors an ride my bicycle an play bali
with the feilers my age. but II you
are / got to stay inside an play with
o lot o. kid things. Judge
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-21
tones OF CHINATOWN.

TAswsn secret ORGANIZATIONS Coca.
posed OF Criminal 0raemsaas.
The tongs OF San Francisco'a chi.
natown are made up OF "hIghbindsrs, .
or bad men, says the Bohemian. and
their names are as follows Ping Kong,
suey Sing, Hop Sing. DO On, DO
Leung, Suey On, Quong Tusk, Hip
Wing. Hip Sing suey Ying and Jok
Lin.
IL these eleven tongs Aave any guar.
tsss Tn ths new Chinatown IL Ia net
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-21
a. 60 BIOL or nrasounr
ss@ss Freasess ss.a-s.ssa cob rspe.
90 anoN.

state Produces @s.a@s.s sa eah rsp~x
90 1noN.
The sfatistlc4 concerning Missouri.
production o. eogneob plpss-asvled
the Missouri afeerschanm ann,.iv
good pipe story. though II i no.
pipe dream According 10 H. ~.
urss complied by tho Missouri, ~.
bnresu Of Labor and ssasifess fer a.
annual report there werc made n NJ.
souri, z4.s7i fss cohplpea in 1905 asv.
en- factories being engaged ID their
production. or this total uumber "a
z5s,Vae were made In Franklin roantr
alone. 10 addition there were tnrnnd
out the same year 4fs.at4 ws,asr
pipes i.72s, $50 extra stems ana Ia
2Ss pipe cleaners
The value Of the total produe, -.
sssi.sio. Of which Franklln conrs..
county produced sf0i.g4a The vslnm
Of the raw material consumed 80
s2S3,sss. the capital Invested H. 49,
seven factories was sf24.5ss. ana ne
wages paid exceeded that aum al,sh,
". being sizs.2g5. IN the p,nnas~e
ture Of these pipes there wern ~,
ployed sOs males and SO females
Missouri made enough az 80.
pipes last year to supply one 10 eaeh
nan. woman and child In the atata
md still have more than 20 ooo oo6
EFT Each head OF family in shs
United States could have been ara.
lied With q Missouri made plpe ~
'roducs Of single year and HAYS ,sss
bout 100000 for export to foreign
cuntries.-st- Louis Ciobe-Demoerss
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-21


rernsps So szr-perhsps no nu< III
Deg you an even hundred he don't start.
pone and III make Ii 5000. IL yos
hke.
Nos you might start him on. three lsgs
! Won't rss< more than hnndred on his
not starting but here's A.Oo0 TO 1000 HI
don't win. once more.
Sam Fearman shook his head. and. a.
al events Tor once In his life walked cut
CT Iattersails thoroughly puzzled. Hs
knew ais horse to be perfectly wels be
mad seen him that morning. AS far as be-
mad tried him. be bad never tried three
y%ar-oid better. What were these ring
men going onF
1ney make great mistakes az times,
these members OF the magic circle. Their
Brethren OF the Stock Exchange OCCASION
ally get the worst of il also bat. as q
rule, either hackers or shareholders ara
Justified In feeling alarm At a persistent
assault on what their money may be in
vested In. The decline Of the favorite for
= big race In the market Is hardly so dis
asfrous to the world in general as bank
shares dropping twenty per cent below
premium Before Pearman left London
the next day. he was aware. from various
sources, thar Coriander's status in the
letting was still further shaken. and that
Is much IS hve 70 one had been offered
against the crack OF forty-elght hours ago.
Fie thought OF il all the way home. and
felt more utterly bewildered than he had
ever done before in the whole Of bis turf
experience.
Could Sam Pearman have been present
af conference held in Silky Dallison's
rooms. between that astute gentleman and
Granville Rose. though be would have
been still long way from enlightened on
the subject, yet he would have learned a |
good deal 1t was the Friday night before /
thar evsntful Monday Grenville had re-
turned from Glinn the day previous. A /
uaouldy old parchment lay ON the table /
them; II had apparently been
and thrown aside.
~Rumford says the deed is perfectly
rood. and Mr.. Denison Is quite certain
here has been no Acknowledgement That's
he case. Gren. isn't ity'
Rose nodded. and Mr. Dallison for
'e~ minutes pulled meditatively at his
'igar.
Well" he continued. ~the law part I
cave. 10 you presume thar Is all risns-
sumford's opinion is quite good enough
0 20 on, and old Denison. you say. was
0ite clear there has never been an en-
Odd there should nor
ave been; bat no doubt Pearman de-
uncs was quite unaware OF the existence
cur friend here" and Dallison jerk.
a HE head in the direction OF the parch-
sent He wasn't the man to leave such
blot in bis game il be knew IL. Thoush .
DR. the matter OF that il was no blot
, long as he lived Now. look here.
aust trust to you for the legal work
10 OF this affair: the racing part ! IAN
anage- We've got Sam Pearman In
'gular hole, and. better still, be doesn't
aow it, can make probably good
{ Of money out Of this, both for you and
yself. without any risk whatever; bur I
terior events must decide that Mr.. .
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-21

Well. this is certainly crazy man.
agementi" cried the chairman of 49,
committee investigating the stats H.
stitution. az
But you must remember plsaass
the superintendent. that this 4 a.
insane asylum. baltimore Amsrscss
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-21

II takes woman longer to raj
into her buds to 10 down town 49, -
pms tnan IT does a man to pack az
sor ak months vacation trip.
Angeles Express.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-21

Talent feels Its weight. tact finds rs
way; talent commands, tact i obss s ~ :
talent 10 honored with approbatlor
and tact Is blessed by preferment =.
London Atlas
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-21

When there is spot on the table.
cloth at the guests place. and the host
esa offers no apology with 1t. IT 10 time
for the guest TO take the hint and no.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-21

About once year the Queen OF Sian
wears a state robe which Is considered
the most magnificent garment ln the
world.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-21

10 order TO do thing once ssms
0eopas have to do IT twscs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-21

Amount Equals
FvW Ohm D. ROCkEFEIER celebrated his birthday
EsA giving s0OO0Oo0 General Education
Eyy} total his philanthropy
OF s530o0000 bringing
HSNH
ESHY gifts nnumeFabe Institutions
the final probably
OF huge that magnitude dineu
Gates chairman Of Education
100000 had In this comfortable capable
adequately housing family OF circumstances
Brooklyn
1000 families
would buy 10000
Twentsesen thousand such homes would $4,000
There
homes It's citizens
Rocket
Of estimating his wealth that
100000 his income
would be sz0eo00eo This s3o0ooeo
American
egss all the particularly
greatest beneneiarte Of
$4,000 100000 100000 whatever
ilevs they entitled toNew York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
MONEY IN
THIS CONTEST FOR
A.-Y.-P. {. H0N0RS
RIVALRY BETWEEN THE FIRE
WORKS COMPANIES DC.
CONES INTERESTING.

Burnins money A. tho rate II
iiiis Ia per minute IL the financial
status Of the fireworks exhibitions
given twice a week a, the A..Y-P
exposition. for each display lasts
about 20 minutes and costs 100.
Yet. At that. the exposition Il Sc
curing Immense displays Tor the out.
lay. simply because II 10 conducting
A fireworks contest between three
pyrotschnlc companies The one
which produces the most popular 81.
hiblt will secure tho contract for the
last five weeks u tho fair.
Pains fireworks opened the fair,
HIT, Brothers Of Seattle came NEXT
and now Wilson " Los Angeles IL
giving the shows Each company
has five weeks az the fair. and has
made every effort TO earn tho fisht
10 the closing weeks contract
HITS big success was The Hat
liz n Manila" and Wilson has been
putting on The Bombardment n
Moro Castle" Exposition people
are unanimous IN giving the
two Western companies the edge
over Pain. but despite loyalty
to Seattle md HIT Brothers. opln
lon IA about evenly deyided between
tho local concern aud the present
exhibitor. Wilson Of Los Angeles
Both have given displays never be-
fore oqualed In the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
FORMER TEACHER Of
SEATTLE TO MARRY

MANITowoC. via. Aug IA
Announcement Il made " the en-,
EaEemrnt o. Miss Cora A johnson.
a daughter OF Mr. aud Mrs O. A.
johnson and Prot Louis y Rahf.
The announcement o. the engage
msnt comes ~ the close Of E TO
nance which began when Mf Rails
~as teaching Ia the schools here.
AZ the same time Mlss johnson
vas an Instructor IN the hiKh school
here and the friendship formed
during the school associations will
eliminate IN the wedding later Ia
the month.
Miss Johnson has been widely
known A. teacher. She taught
for several years at ManlioVoe and
then taught IN the high school a,
Seattle During her services 10
Seattle she gained fame through.
out tho country a. being selected
As tho moet popular teacher in the
schools " the great western city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
WILL REMODEL BIG
A.-Y.-P. {. STADIUM

The immense t25. 900 Stadium Of
the A-Y..P. exposition will be par
TALLY destroyed. beginning next
week. to make over into stables
and exhibit rings for the big live
stock show. which Is 10 be held at
the fair late IN September.
The board OF control Of the State
University recently decided that Il
does not want the Stadium for foot.
ball. but the south grand stand and
the quartormile track will be pre-
served. 20 that the university may
10 time use the Stadium for its
track athletics ny making the
north stand over into stables the
exposition viii save 10000 Tn the
cost OF tho live stock show. and As
the university does not want the
Stadium. this action was decided
on BY the executive committee The
university decided that the Stadium
field would no, do for football, as
the location was unfayorable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23

waa bulginE with coin There we're
dollars halves quarters. dimes.
nickels pennies
In closets and panthes vas
money Old clothes. iasi rags ni
cloih-wefc gfoaninr with treasure.
even pocket. tho Innings even. III
ed
Along pantry shelves was money
packed 10 cigar boxes In pitchers
and bars. and sancon. and tobacco
boxea. tomato eana. wash boilers.
salt sacks tubs everything that
would hold money wAn filled
Lisbauch will be- sent to a private
aahiiAriam Ito vas not known 70
have any relatives but With the
news Of tho fndlns Of the fafiune
many claimants have appeared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
MINISTER TO SEATTLE
. DIES BEFORE HIS TRIP

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Aug. az
Row !. A. Macy. who died Tuesday
AZ the result OF an accident a week
ago. had planned TO move to Seat
tie. where he was to enter the min
istry In one u the Churches n
Christ In that city. Rev MACY had
told several Of his friends that he
had been requested TO accept n
passionate there. and intended to
leave this fail 10 enter his new field
Of work, For the past few months
Rev Macy has been making a study
Of boys work and expected to DO d
large amount of this Kind Of work
along with his new pastoFate work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
YOUNG MAN FROM
SEATTLE ARRESTED

CHICAGO. H.. Aug 2g-Ffank
~. Lehman. 10 years old. Who
came to Chicago from Seattle a
month ago, Is under arrest here.
charged with passing worthless
checks.
Representing himself 10 be a reia.
tive Of @ Chicago family. Lehman.
Il Il alleged easily obtained the con.
fidence " people with money and in
duced them 10 cash hIa checks. He
was always fashionably dressed
Three persons aud firms have
Identified Lehman AZ the man who
gave the checks which they after.
wards found TO be worthless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
FALLS FROM HORSE;
IS SERIOUSLY HURT

Suffering from a conclusion OF
the brain while one OF bis ears Is
almost torn Off. Frank N. Caldwell.
who resides IN the 81. Paul apart.
menis. IA today slowly recovering
from the effects OF fall from his
horse on the Speedway Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. Caldwell. who lie a member
Of the Rainier club and president
Of the Caldwell Brothers company.
was unconscious for fifteen hours
after the accident. As he fell his
head struck the pavement In such
a way that one ear was nearly torn
off, DR.. Edmund N, RininEer. who
u attending the patient. declares
that while his condition Is Htiii seri.
Gus he will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-23
HERE
IS THE DOPE


CHICAGO, Aus 20 Hos to pro.
toct tho Innocent working Rifl from
the lure Of man has appealed no
strongly 10 Mrs g Yeunette Morse
that she IN conducting Hthool IN
the mcclure hnildln.
Here 10 what the students are
taught
How 10 treat street car con.
ductor
How To treat an elevator alaftef
How 10 act IN the presence Of
a handsome floorwalker
How 10 cut an employer Hoelhll}
without losing ones job
How 10 demoan onehelf iowafd
a man 20 lacklng Ia understanding
~ 10 advertise for bright Elfl
Here n what Mrs Morse says on
one point
our class IN the freeElne Of
handsome noorwAlsora 10 our pride
Tho operation Ii delicate. and not
easily mastered hut by the rails
ms or lowering Of an eYelash. a
flonrwalker may be trapped IA his
trhcka. because he 10 afraid Of be
ms reported to hla Hupeflofs