davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-13

and when they can do neither they
suffer disastrous change OF nature.
Mems ideals ara unaffected by the pro
found conviction that woman Is the In
ferior animal. but when women see
only the inferior animal in pan, II acts
upon them az the loss OF faith acts up
on certain temperaments. II destroys
their sense OF duty. cuts them adrlft
from old ideals without setting up new
ones, deprives them OF all feeling OF
security. and leaves yearning ache
craving for some sort OF satisfaction,
and, finding none In the pursuits once
dear. but now considered Intellectual
for any good. and therefore not worth
while. drives them 10 reckless extrav.
agances OF thought and conduct
From OF old there have been opIn,
ions OF men afioat among women the
reverse OF tiatterins. but not Of mon In
general. only OF odd specimens, and
never expressed above a whisper. The
woman OF to-day judges men in the
mass. and does not whisper. She ieers
at them aloud. or laughs. or mourns
for the pity Of IT. according 70 her
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-13

respect for man her faith IN God may
not Be lost. but Il changes In charac-
ter. Gods DEGREES AZ they have been
transmitted 10 her BY man then be-
come open 10 question. and she begins
70 substitute her own Interpretations.
Except IN degenerate people there can
be no such thing as sex antagonism-~
Men have always frankly despissd
women without IN the least disllking
them. One woman here and there a
man may respect. but toward women In
general hls attitude win remain Tor the
most part kindly oontemptuous.
Nowadays the attitude Of woman to
ward men is very much the same. says
Sarah Grand IN the London Chronicle.
hut 10 their contempt there IL more
bitterness and less tolerance. and the
effect upon themselves OF the loss OF
respect for men IL altogether dlf,erent
Il has been the habit OF their minds to
look up 70 men and 70 rely upon them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-13
All Who
Would Enjoy

good health. with ia blessings, must un-
derstand. quite clearly. that il involves tho
question Of night living with all the term
implies. With proper knowledge Of what
Is best. each hour Of recreation. Of enjoy
ment. Of contemplation and Of effort may
BE- made 20 contribute TO living Alright.
Then the use q medicines may be dis
pensed with 70 adyanfage. but under or
binary conditions IN many instances a
simpls. wholesome remedy may Be inyalu-
able 4 taken At the proper sine and the
cAliiomia Fig Syrup Co, holds that il Is
alike important 10 present the subject
truthfaily and 70 supply the one perfect
laxative 90 those desiring Il
Consequently. tbs companys Syrup q
Figs and Elixir q senna gives general
satisfaction. To ga - beneficial effects
buy the genuine. manufactured by the
California Fig syrup Co. only. and Cor uAls
By al leading druggists
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-13
0iuIis MorosIni. Best 0owned New
Yorker. Said TO Be in Dilemma
Over Estate Shrinkage.
SHE HAS NOW ONLY sl-ess4a7
Society Fears She'll Have to Cut
100000 wardrObe Allowance IN
Two to Keep Wolf Away.

How on earth will New York's best
dressed woman maintain her wardrobe
on $4,000 a yearl' This Was the ques
ton New York society asked when /;
heard that Miss Giulia Morosini would
have 10 cut ia two her annual ALLOW.
anee Of $50 900 for dress because her
fathers estate had been found 10 be
only s2,eso. 500. instead OF more than
100000. as supposed before the Sur.
rogafe courts records.
Mins Glulia Was the favorits daugh.
ter OF Giovanni P. Morosini. banker,
who left her the greater part Of bis
wealth. Her Inheritance Is placed AZ
81. s33. AT. the interest on which Al 4
per cent would be only sos. 900 a year.
To maintain the Morosini home in ia
accustomed style viii cost Il Is said.
$4,000 a year. leaving only $4,000 for
the helress' ctezhlng account.
The yopaE woman has been critics.
ed for spending 20 much money on her
wardrobe. but she always defends her
course on the ground her expenditures
helped many classes.
= believe 10 making myself as at
tracsive through dress a. can. II Is
srery woman's duty II not her pleas
urs I consider good taste in dress a
matter o. science
Clothes draw on all Of the works OF
nature for support II Is really won.
derfui 70 consider From the depths
Of the earth we gather our Jewels 10
kdorn. from the forest and field NE get
our fabric and color and from the very
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-13

when They work for wages Pr~eau
ffoaary Measures Besfn.

Wh<a They work for Wages Precau-
fioaary Measures Besfn-
The insurance has become In less
than thirty years part Of the warp oil
German life. Madge Jennings says In
Harper's Magazine. Il affects the life
OF the masses like common school edu
cation with endless meaning and issue
Twelve million people have sickness
insurance: 100000 are insured
against invalidism and old age: 49,
100000 against accident When boy
begins his apprenticeship at l6 he be
gins his insurance. Even children
under age who work for wages out OF
school hours are required to Insure
for invalidism and old age. The men
IN labor colonies must be insured. and
prisoners hired out by the state. In
every factory one meets Il: In every
tenement II has been estimated that,
counting with the insured their fam
lilies. who are also protected By the In.
suranoe. one-half the population OF the
empire is reached by this vast imper-
iAi backing Of peace.
Germany Is developing very fast In
dustrialiy. The average wage Of a
laborer was 80 cents day twenty
years ago: Il is now 60 or rs cents.
and the cost Of living has risen cor
respondlngiy-in reality far more.
Sickness pensions are reckoned In gen
eral az one-haif the wages OF the class
OF labor under consideration. and the
pension IN the lowest class Is thus set
under the present law at Is cents a
day--an income upon which TO live IN
any industrial town in modern Ger
many. however small. is only words
words words One could laugh some
times at the inrolutions OF this vast
oficial comedy: one could laugh n that
were not so near which chills laughter.
The acts are promptly and surely exc
cnted when pensioners claim Is es.
tabllshed. but the Official supposltion
in Germany Is always that you are
wrong: you must prove that you are
right; innumerSoIe precautions are
taken to guard against the practice
OF fraud: a sick man may spend
months completing the formalities OF
his claim
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-13
Aas. wn Eat Bon wesvsl.

The Federal government will expert
ment in cotton fields near Durant
Okla. with black ants to extermfnate
boil weevil. the most damaging OF cot
ton pests. says the st. Louis Globe.
Democrat. The discovery WAS recently
made by Special Agent s. W. Murphy,
OF the Department OF Agriculture. who
Is located In Durant. that the ants VIII
devour the young weevil. The discov.
cry was made entirely by accident in
the following manner:
Murphy had visited cotton patch
near Durant and secured several wee
VII which were about to hatch. They
were taken to bis ONCE for observa-
ton under magnifying glass to de-
termine what effect. II any. the recent
hot weather had had upon them. They
we're placed upon newspaper and left
upon table while Murphy went to
dinner
When he returned scores OF little
black ants were devourlng the weevil.
He wrote full report Of his discovery
t. DR.. Knapp. head OF the Bureau OF
Plant Life Industry. under whose d.
rection Murphy IS now working. Muir
ply Is confident that he has found
in them an insect which win destroy
the boil weevil without iniuring the
crop. and he intends TO colonixe az
many ants as possible In cotton field
near Durant next year, and to assist
him IN bis efforts he has asked that
a government expert be detailed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-13

4" Mix half pint Of good whisley with
two ounces Of glyeerine and add one
half ounce Concentrated pine compound,
The bottle Is to be well shaken each
time and used In doses Of feaspoonful
to tablespoonful every four hours. .
Any druggist has these ingredients or
he win get them from his wholesale
house. This is wonderfully effective.
The Concentrated pine is a special
pine product and comes only in half
ounce bottles, each enclosed in an air
tight case, but be sure it is labeled
f" Concentrated. -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-13

Tourist--An' now me letter Of credit
70 eawshed, esq you direct me 70 some
spot IN this blawsfed country that will
equal Pipe weed -under-T y-eopse- Her.
fofdshire- heath, North Stadordshire,
England, for q flip az a salmoni
Banker-l seldom fish myself, but
understand that Mud-creek-over-
against Bill simmonses-miIl pond,
Knox county, over-fhe-Ieft-and-u under
suspicion Maine, United States Of Amer
lea, four-hands-round, is fair sporting
ground.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-13

heavens We gather the plumage for our
heads"
Miss Moroslni has been called the
chameleon girl" because OF her habit
Of changing gowns many times year,
She IL great lover OF horses and a
leader in society. Her fathers death
os<csosed that she was as picturesque
In her way a. she was In his. She re
entered society after her period OF
mourning for her father The chief
heiress TO Elmhurst and to the pictur.
esoue old bankers millions is about
IS. tall. slender and athletic. To his
daughter who eloped with coachman
Banker Morosini LEFT $4,000
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-13

character and point OF view. Taking
the attainment Of happiness as the one
thing worth living for--zhe SCOTS, al
men for their failure 10 make the
world pleasant place 70 live in. for
their Chinese conservation. their lack
OF enterprises in social reform. their
hypocrisy. their stick-in-the-mud IN,
progressive tendencies generally.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-13

Two "jags" were ambIing homeward
at an early hour after being out nearly
all night.
Z your wife miss you on these
occasions1" asked one.
% Not often, [" replied the other; "she
throws pretty straight.'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-13

Lover (anxions for a chance 10 pro-
posel Look here, little man, If you ~
see that no one comes into this room
for half an hour / N give you dollar. -
Little BroiheF-Geei three dollarsi
easy money!
Loyer-How's fhatl
Little Brother-W Why, one from you,
one from sister, aud one from mother.
Judge.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-13

The next time you feel that swallow
ing sensation, the sure sign Of sor.
throat, gargle Hamlins Wizard Oil i'm
mediafely with three parts water. II
will save you days and perhaps week.
Of misery.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-13
Il Cures whns You wax

Allen 3 Foot Ease is a certain cure fol
hot, sweating, callous and swollen, ach
ing feet. Sold by all druggists. Prizes
Use Don Z accept any substitute Tris
package FREE Address Allen s. Ohm
sted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-13
WHY WOMEN REvoLr TODAY.

wsu xaosvn writer says swesicr''
sex Has ncxun 90 Think.
Al present thoughtful women are go
ing through period OF profound dIs-
heartenment: but dIsheartenment in
their case Is no check upon mental ac-
tivity. A normal woman's faith In God
IA more largely based on respect for
man than She suspects; when she loses
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-13

Buteher-I need boy about your size
and viii give you So week.
Johnnie-Will have a chance "a
iisef
Buteher-Yes; want you TO be here
at four o'clock in the morning
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-13

Editor-Have you ever written on an
empty stomaehf
Poet-siri I am poet, not a tattoo
artist
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-13

The man who is satisfied to make
good living is the happiest man in the
world
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-13
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

Acts directly and peculiarly ON
the blood; purides, enriches and
revitalizes it, and In this way
builds up the whole system. Take
il. Get II today.
Ia usual liquid form or ehoeolated
tablets known as Sarsafabs. 100
Doses ~.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-13

It is sometimes difficult to distin-
guish between opportunity and tempta-
ton.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-13

- have suffered ~ith piles for thirty,
SIX years. One year ago last April ] be.
Fan tsksnp Caecarcts for constipation. In
The course Of . week noticed the piles
f,egsn to disappear and At the end Of sis
weeks they DID not tsouhle me At all.
caersrets have done wonders for me.
ATM entirely cured aud feel like . new
rnan." George krydsf, Napoleon. o.
CUT THIS OUT nail Il viii fpuf
address % the HierIlnz Remedy Con-.
pany. Chicago. IN. and receive hand.
some tgurenir xnid ben Bon FkFE.''
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-13

get box of PETTITT's EYE sALvE,
old reliable, most successful eye rem
edy made. All druggists or Howard
Bros, Buffalo, N. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

THE KEYNOTE OF OrR FAMOUS
Foley THAT HAS REvOLUriONIzHD
VT p EHnk TRG HSP st Of TIE
PAST DEC ABE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
BOSTON BROKERS
INNOCENT HOLDERS
ATTORNEY n. w. DEALS.
ATTORNEY II. w. DEALS.
Hayden, Stone & Co. Purchased Sc
Curities in Good Faith From Cur
RE G. Co., Lawyer Insists.

That Hayden, stone & Co., were in
nocent purchasers OF the $1,S00,00O
worth of securities now claimed by
the creditors OF Cameron Currie & Co.,
was the contention of Attorney Henry
w. Beals, OF Boston. Tuesday morn
ing, in Judge Mandell's court. where
over 800 intervenors are endeavoring
TO obtain possession OF the securities
in dispute.
All day Tuesday. Attorney Herbert
Z. Boynton claimed that the Boston
brokers had ample knowledge OF the
desperate financial condition OF Cur
RE & Co.. and should have taken
precautions.
Would Hayden. Stone & Co, have
put up $950,00O In cash. June 81, when
in less than a month Currie & Co
failed, II they had known the situa'
tion?" Mr.. Beal asked.
The Boston attorney contended that
Hayden, Stone e. Co. knew only Cur
RE & Co. in the transactions. and II
was not necessary for them TO know
whether they bought the stock for
themselves or for customers. He
claimed that the securities in dispute
were all as negotiable as paper mon
ely, and held that any claim the in
tervenors might have was against
Currie & Co.. and not against Hay
den, Stone q Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
SAYS DIR. C0wLES SOUGHT
CLANDESTINE APPOINTMENT
Miss Dorothy Hesler Testlties Al
CourtmartIal Of Naval Officers In
Boston.

BOSTON, Feb. IL never gave
my photograph TO DR.. Cowles. He
took 1t when | was absent. His de-
lay in returning 1t was the cause OF
all this trouble"
This declaration at the navy yard
courtmartial of Paymaster G. P. Aud
and DR.. Ansey H. Robnett here TO-
day by pretty Miss Dorothy Hesler'
OF Chicago, opened up the real cause
OF the alleged insult and attack on
DIR. Edward S. Cowles, which mas
stirred UP a scandal In naval circles
here and In Washington, involving
Secretary OF the Navy Myer, Admiral
Swift and others.
When Miss Hesler went on the
stand today, Major Catlin, judge ad'
vocate, drew from her the whole his
tory of her acquaintance with Cowles.
Miss Hesler insisted that at no time
had she given Cowles any right TO
have her picture. She insisted that
their acquaintance was OF the most
ordinary sort and intimated that al.
legged boasting by the physician OF
their friendship had no foundation IN
fact.
Miss Hesler stated this afternoon
that Cowles sought clandestine ap'
pointment with her and had used OBJ
iectionable language to her over the
telephone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
THIEF CAUGHT REp.HANpEp.
W. o. Castro Leaving store With Loot
When Cop Gets Him.

William ID. C3stro-nO relation 10
Cipriano, OF Venezuela, but possessing
some OF the traitg OF his illustrious
namesake-was caught by Patrolmnn
Albert Hutton as he emerged from
Frank Veins grocery, No, 425 Beau
bien.st., through a broken pane Of
glass in the door, at o'clock Tuesday
morning. William, like his namesake,
was taking a few things with him
" hen he left. He had large basket
filed with sardines. corn. peas, crack
ers, oranges. eggs. soap, tobacco. soup
tomatoes, and other things.
IL always walk downtown at
o'clock in the morning" said Castro
TO Capt. Baker. Il just found the door
open and walked in.
You did not" said Hutton. You
went through the window"
do you realize your position p
asked Capt. Baker
Nope said Castro.
do you know that you can get Ia
years for burglary! What do you
think about that?"
Nothing" said Castro. Il don't
care"
Castro is As years old, and gave his
address as No. 70 Sherwood-ave. He
was arrested as a drunk, Saturday, but
was released TO appear in court, but
failed TO show M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
mot. my WIFE" is
MANS DEFENSE
Was Charged With Abandoning
Woman and Children-Judge
Phelan Induces Pair To Wed.

In Judge Phelan's little private
room, in the recorders court, Tues
day morning. Thomas Kelly, a barber
was united in marriage TO his wife.
that is. the woman who for l5 years
has been known as his wife and has
borne him three children. Judge
phelan himself performed the cere-
mony, with Stenographer Giefel and
a newspaper man as witnesses. The
knot was no sooner tied than Kelly
was arraigned before the same judge
on a charge OF abandoning his family.
Kelly was brought back from Cleve-
land on the abandonment charge sew
eral Gays ago. and has since been In
Jail Tuesday morning, a comely wo-
man who said she was his wife, called
on Judge Phelan in an effort to secure
Kelly's release. He could do nothing
for her while he was In jail, she point.
ed out, and thought he might be will.
ing 20 support her and the children II
he were out. The Judge sent for Kel.
ly taken back when Kelly declared
the woman was not his wife.
mot your wife?" queried the court
mo. We were never married" re
Piled.
But she is the mother OF those
children?"
Yes"
And you are the father"
Eyes"
rs there and good reason why yor
should not marry thu woman now?'
None that / know Of
Then I'll give you the chance
Judge Phelan sent Officer PhiliI
Kerwin with Kelly to the count!
clerks office, where he procured {
license to marry his own wife.
AS neither Kelly nor the woman
has any money to engage a minister
Judge Phelan consented 10 officiat'
and the ceremony was performed with
out delay.
Touched by the woman's destitute
condition, Assistant Prosecutor Crane
started a subscription for her ant
raised So in short order, which wa
handed to the bride as she left th'
court room. She accepted the none!
gratefully.
Kelly pleaded guilty to the abandon
ment charge, but said he did not con
slider he was guilty at the time, I'm
der the circumstances. Judge PhelaI
declined TO accept the plea and re
leased Kelly on his personal bond t
appear for trial March 2. In the
meantime he will try to secure EN-
ployment and support his family
They are living on Michigan-ave
Kelly is AZ years old and his wife II
years his junior.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
DETR OFT j MITE D
AGAIN PASSES
DIVIDEND
Policy Of Putting Earnings Into
Betterments Will Be Continued
Montreal Stockholders Are Salts
fed, Says J. M. Wilson.
Ten New Interurban Cars and 70
Pay.Enters To Be Bought at Once
Extensions Not Discussed.

No dividend was declared by the De
troit United Railway in the annual
meeting In the local offices Tuesday
noon. The subject was mentioned
only once and very briefly.
Instead. the policy OF putting earn
ings into betterments, which has been
pursued for several years, will pc con
tinued. The company will purchase
at once, 10 new interuTban cars ana 20
pay-as-you-enter city cars and Will
double-track the Harper-ave. line as
well as continue track renewals on
the city portion of the system as rap
Idly as possible.
No mention was made OF the pro
posals made on behalf of the city
council that worklngmen's tickets be
madc interchangeable and that mum
her of new lines and extensions be
built.
These are executive matters, said
President Jere c. Hutchins after the
directors meeting, which followed inc
stockholders' meeting
When asked how the Montreal stock
holders regard the continued passing
OF GlNluGHuo UCNduSN Va ehN
ments being made out OF earnings, J
NJ. Wilson, one OF the two Montreal di
rectors. smiled.
I'VE are quite satisfied and perfect
ly happy" he replied.
During the past year the manage
ment OF the d. u. r. has expended
$641 900 for extensions and better
ments OF service. To meet portion
of this. the issue of '$4S0,000 OF bonds
was authorized This new issue is :
part of the S25,000,000 bond issue au
thorized several years ago. only por
ton of which has ever been Issued.
The directors ratified the sale OF
the Woodward-ave. car barns TO the
General Motors Co. President Hutch
ms stated that the work OF building
new car barns on the Highland Park
track owned by the d. u. r. would be
carried on so that the transfer would
be complete by summer. a deal by
which a portion of the ID. u. r. prop
erty out Harper-ave. is traded for prop
erty owned by the Packard Motor Cal
Co. was also approved This deaf al
lows the Packard company TO extend
it's works back from the Boulevard &c
Barper-ave.
The annual report shows that the
gross earnings of the ID. L. r. system
during 1909 were $s.047, 554. as against
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
WOMAN ARRESTED
IN FUR ROBBERY
Mrs. Marie Etter, in Whose Place
Stolen Goods Were Found, Is
Locked Up.

Mrs. Marie Etter. proprietress OF
the rooming house at No. 24S Adams
ave. east. where the furs stolen from
Lou Eppinger's store were recovered.
last Saturday. will have to stand trial
On a charge OF receiving stolen prop
erty.
The detectives locked her up. Sun
day, after Insurance Agent Mark A.
Shipley found the furs in a closet in
her house, which was visited. but not
searched, by the police.
Mrs. Etter was first "mugged and
measured" in police headquarters
Tuesday morning She Is regarded
as a dangerous person, for not lead
ing the detectives TO the furs, when
they had followed the trail right into
her house.
A warrant was obtained by Detec
tive Baker Tuesday, charging Mrs
Etter with receiving $500 worth OF
stolen furs The police declare she
is a friend OF "Sly jack Walpole,
notorious burglar, who figured in q
burglary in Jackson, In which po
liceman was killed. He Is now serv
ing Is years In Jackson prison rol
that burglary.
Detective Baker says that the police
did not fall down" on the Eppingel
fur robbery. He says that when hS
located Mrs. Etter's house as the
place where a mysterious man hat
obtained q room on the night OF thu
fur theft, he had no way OF knowing
that the furs were there.
That woman was foxy" say
Baker. "She told US that the man
room was locked. and We couldn't ge
in. We didn't know the furs were Il
there"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
Aviator seriously Hurt.

CAIRO, Egypt, Feb. Mortimer
Singer, who was to have been one of
the chief competitors at the aviation
meeting which will begin here on
Feb 6, fell while practicing in his
aeroplane today and was very serious
" injured. His machine was COM
pletely wrecked and he was caught
in the wreckage, breaking both legs,
his arms, two ribs and his collar bone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
BOY TRUANT PERSISTENT.
Little Joseph Rennle Again Runs
Away From ST. Francis Home.

Joseph Rennie, IL years old. who
escaped from st. Francis home some
time ago, and was arrested while he
and his little brother were making
their way to their home In River
Rouge, was again picked up by the
police, Monday night.
Found at woodward and Jefferson
ayes. at midnight. he gave his name
as Dan Steiger, and said he lived AT
No 145 Gratiot-ave. No one at that
address knew him, and he then admit
ted his true identity.
Joseph escaped from the home a
week ago, but was recaptured. He
left again, Monday evening.