davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-24

The management of the Biiou has
made special effort this week to secure
an exceptional bin for next. The wires
between this city and New York are said
to have been kept hot with messages to
metropolitan booking agents. with the
result that the program for the twelve
performances beginning with matinee
Monday will be unsurpassed in the his
tory of the season.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-24

Vanity Fair which plays next week
at the Lyceum Theater. is guaranteed
to be strictly refined and most gorgeous
ly envirOned. The company is said to
combine the best and most widely known
talent. There is something sure to please
everyone and the whole has been delight
ing thousands. Among others are Han
ley and Jarvis, eccentrice comedians
Dove Marion, Weston Sisters. comedi-
ennes; Mitchell and Jess, as the Irish
man and the Sport" Shevett and Newell.
comedy bar experts; Mahr Sisters. gro
tesque dancers; Bessie Stanton. original
bronze model; Marguerite Tebeau cham
piOn female baton twirler; Annie Newell.
soprano; Lena La Couvier and Nellie
Berwick, the $4,000 beauty.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-04-15
Notice of Special Election.

Whereas the Board of Education of
independent School District, No. |. of
Lewiston, Idaho. did at regular meet
ing thereof. held on the 25th day OF
March, 1898, upon motion duly made
and carried decide that it was necessary
to- repair and enlarge the present school
building, situate in the city of Lewis
ton, Nez Perez county, Idaho. and
that In order TO make such repairs and
enlargement it would be necessary to
eXpend for such purposes an amount
OF money not to exceed the sum of
Fourteen Thousand (Sl4, 100000 Dol
lars, and Whereas the constitution of
the state of Idaho, prohibits the ex-
penditure OF such sum of money
without first submitting the same to
the qualified electors of said school
district.
Now therefore notice is hereby given
that there will be an election held at
the School House, of independent
School District No. /, OF Lewiston.
Idaho, on the eth day of Nav, 1885
between the hours of one o'clock d. m
and O'Clock p. m. of that day. tor
the purpose OF submitting to the
qualified electors of said School
District, whether the Board Of
Education, of said district shall lie au-
thorized to issue coupon bonds to the
amount Of fourteen Thousand (Sl4OOO.-
W) Dollars, for the purposes in the
foregoing preamble specified, namely.
repairing the present school building
and erecting an addition thereto, Of
the following Dimensions, to.wit: A
two story frame building, four rooms
IN each story, size of rooms. 30 nv 36
feet, with stone basement.
Those favoring such expenditure
and the issuing of such coupon bonds
twiil vote for bonding "bonds yes,
against bonding 'bonds no"0 Polls
VIII be open at the hour of O'Clock
p. m. and close at the hour of 6 O'Clock
p. M: L.. Rowley, judge of election
aud JnO. l.. Chapman clerk of election
BY order of the Board OF Education of
independent School District No. |. of
Lewiston, Idaho.
Dated April II, lS9S.
ii. X. BARNETT, Clerk.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-04-15
Gold Medal Tea, the choicest blend
Oh the market, at Wildenthaler's.

Gold Medal Tea, the choicest blend
on the market. at WildenthaIer's.
On Wednesday afternOOn at the
home of the bride near central ferry,
Miss Julia A. Paddock and Clark NJ.
Martin We're united IN marriage. 1t
was quiet home wedding only few
intimate friends being present.
Old Private Stock Whiskey for
family use at the o. r. & y. Saloon.
The Hattabaugh commission ap.
pointed by the last Legislature has eff.
fected a compromise with the bonds.
men of |. {. Hattabaugh and effected
settlement on the basis of q per cent.
\ total liability of s23 600 was settled
for $3.50.
We will exchange wagons, harness
or furniture for second hand goods,
Bremen l. Co
Louis Snyder, Of Fowler, Indiana, is
In the city looking up a location to Ell
gage in the practice of law. He /.
favorably impressed with Lewiston
and will in all probability open al
Office here where his brother viii
! shortly JOIN him.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-04-15
Commissioners Proceedings.

The April term OF the commissioner
court convsned Monday. The COM
missioner, have been employed mostly
in auditing bills and passing upon road
petitions. Relow is a summary of the
business of the week.
The board refused to grant the petit
ton Of Chas. Carlyle ct al. asking for
a division OF road districts No. IL and
Il.
No bond accomranied the petition of
G. W. Dill ct al. for county road IN
district No. and the petition was re-
jected as being irregular.
J. r. McCahill ct al. petitioned for a
road IN district No. "a. The petition
was granted aud f. Y. Nichols, Peter
Martin aud J. n. Moragne appointed
viewers
Joe. Wood, Frank Hart and J. II.
Moragne were appointed viewers for a
new road in district No. 10, petltioned
tor by James E. Daniels, ct al.
Frank Kelly ct. al. petitioned for a
road in district No. Is. The petition
was granted and J. Z. Springston, J
! w. Hobson aud J. H. Moragne were
| appointed viewers.
The petition of J. F. Craig ct al. for
road in district No. was disap,
proved.
The following petitions were contin.
ued for the term, A. f. KrOutinger ct
ii. for road in district No. l; J. b.
Rice ct al. for a road in district No II
and J. Q. Holiday ct al for road in
district No. 10.
Nj. Grandquest, S. f. Gamer and j
H. Moragne were appointed viewers
for the new road asked for by the petit
ton of r. NJ. Crow ct al.
The reports of the viewers on the fol.
lowing roads were accepted aud an
order made to have them recorded and
plated: The road OF J. E. Downs el
AL i'm district No. :; of l. w Robson
ct al in district No. Il; of S s Brooks
1T al in district No. IL; of ; G Hayes
ct al in district No. is; Of } w Spring
ston ct al in district No IL; Of H L
Crumpacker ct al III district No. l6; o
G w Treadwell ct al in district No. Il
Of Thos II LeDow ct al in district No
-; of d Arnent ct al in district No
Is; OF A f Rogers ct al in district No
Is; Of Fred Minert ct al in district No
IL; and Of B ID Donaldson ct al in dis
trict No. /.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-04-15
DOCTOR DARR|N COMING
Will be in Lewiston May Ito July
at the Rott. GrOStein Residence.
An Eminent Specialist
His Success in Treating Disease Simp'! war
Vicious thousands OF People nave
Been Cured by Him.

The TELLER is pleased To announce
that there will soon he physician III
Lewiston not simply a medlcal riac'
TONER, but a physician of a high ORDER
of merit. a >cientist-oue whose years
If close study, close observation, close
practical experience, has enabled nm
To draw not only testimonials htt the
highest personal endorsement from the
leading men of the country-Coh-
gressmen. judges, etc.-and whose
success the medical field is to-day
without a parallel. We allude to the
well known Dr. Darrin, who will soon
favor Lewiston with u limited visit,
May 18th to July LIST and will have his
headquarters at the residence of Mrs.
Robt. Grosteln. where the afflicted OF
this vicinity may consult him.
DR.. Darrin has an euviable rank in
his profession IA a wonderful, success
iul physician. He is essentially origi-
nal in his methods of practice, and
those who have been under his treat
ment are surprised at the newness and
novelty of his system of practice, 10y
electricity. His honesty and straight
! forward advice before taking case,
has won for him the confidence Of his
patients as well as the general public
The Doctor ID a gentleman of genial
| a ias
is marked by the formation Of per
sOnal friendship with those with whom
he comes in professional contact. HI
Is without doubt one of the mos
thoroughly qualified physicians now
before the public as his wonderful
cures can testify.
! DR.. Darrin makes a specially of al
diseases OF the eyes, ears, nose ant
throat; catarrh, deafness, bronchitis
la grippe, consumption, dyspepsia
contraction, heart liver and kidney
diseases. He permanently cures al
diseases Of the genito urinary organs
in either sex, such as loss Of manhood
blood taints, syphilis, gleet, gonOrr
hoea, structure, spermatorrhoea, semi
nal weakness or loss Of desire of seXua
power in man or woman.
All peculiar female troubles, irregu
lar menstruatiOn, lucOrrhoea, displace
ment, etc., are confidentially and sue
cessfully treated as well as all acute
chronic and nervous diseases of wha,
ever nature, if durable. No cases if no,
According to his time honored Gu.
tom, DR.. Dmrin will give free trea
} ment t" worthy poor from 10 to II q
III. daily. Those that are able an
willing to pay will receive treatmer
between the hours of II a. IN. to ) y. n
, Consultation strictly confidential an
free. Charges for treatment low an
reasonable, according to circumstance
and ability to pay. The Athlete
, should not lose the opportunity to cor
suit this eminent physician viii
here.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-04-15

The pnlIir schools close May ~.
-, n;,a,iou.,, ~
~ =, ,au -, n n T. hail
';...,
,o. lar, ~ n.,, c,xand wife
r,a.,a, A,r,, !,
c,. ;, r,r ...o,d hand good.
,,.,'.,.. Us,
:, Afford j., p,,.o 80, h,.;ne.s
MI v.sl
.,.o.v a.v
''' 49, ,,r .e,.
Nv" ''"'' " Wv "
Mrs. {. n. Nining returned yester
way '''''' "'' ''7'' " ''''
-ror u square ii'e'i s' ~ TUE IVY a.
-Cudnhy : Ce'e"ra'eo rex ofA"" Vi
hams ana bacon AT Nii"ehtha'e'
II. X. o'een returne" SATURDAY ''o"'
two weeks visit To MS ra"ch.
Ne""h n'"os WI" star. " Tue
Da'sy mine '"'"s'
DIR. +. W. Stevens has gone to Nez
ferce lousy OH pr oiess'ot"' WISH.
r,.m,.,,. x.,y ooo,,, .or ss.o,d
hand a, Bremen Il Cos.
w.,,.. S..o,, and L = shawl, =,
r...,,;,,., 80. ,,;n, h,.;,,s g.,
the city thus week.
v,,, s.. . .,,. =,
the Royal Restaurant.
r NJ Farmer left The sdav far a ri,
~ Rossl.nd aud other c.nn. ov.r IN.
line
Cyrus Notle Whiskcy AT the o
X. Il n. Saloon.
Judge A. T.. Isham and Judge ]. W
Poe have formed new law firm to ts
known IA Poe 4 Isham.
ur,,
81, kinds or Sch i,,;,,,s ,x.s, yo,.,s
OF the Clearwater, is visiting anon,
old friends In the city this week.
Won hath. in ,,rc.,.;, ,,,s .
G;aut's Basement Barter Shop.
Harvey Harris, Of Nez Perez. was !,
III. city this week. He reports tina
his mother In seriously i'll.
T,v the p,v., rev,,nro,, ,ha h.u
.hort order hons. -, tho c,,y
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-04-15
with baby carriages

--Overstocked with baby carriages
at Bremen n Co.'S.
If war We're declared with Spain and
Il call made for oDO,O1 troops Idaho.
quota would he less than 400, based
ON proportion of the population.
Try the famous White House Java
and Mocha Coffee, a I the Russell Cash
Grocery. Nothing finer in the L. S.
The April term of the Supreme
Court will con vene here next Monday.
The Supreme Judges and Clerk Of the
Court are expected to arrive today.
Three chairs. You are always
next at Harvey Gaut's Basement
Barber Shop.
The Owl Dru" Store has put in place
this week their new marble topped
counter from which they expect soon
to lie serving their delicious Ice Cream
Soda.
Try one OF Morgans celebrated
oy ster cocktails, for sale at any first
class saloon.
Jack Campbell, of Boise. formerly
warden of the state penitentiary,
passed through the city Monday on a
short visit to his brother In the Asotin
country
The 0. II. & n. Saloon carries ali
the popular brands Of whiskey.
Judge P. f. Stookey has been
seriously i'll for the past two days with
the grip and unable to be at bis Office.
He is improving aud expects to be out
| to-day.
--Wildenthaler delivers fresh bread
twice day all over the city. Leave
orders with the delivery man tor
groceries.
Attorney Gen. kobt. Mcfarland
wife and child are registered at the
Raymond. They will remain during
the session of the Supreme court which
convenes next Monday.
The Book Store takes subscriptions
for all papers and magazines.
] The Lewiston Water Company has
ordered pipe for new main to be laid
from the Snake river main into Grand
View addition to supply the new
houses in that part Of the Hill.
Fish, Dried Herring, Smoked
Halibut, Salt Msckerel and Cod fish
and Picked Holland Herring ut Rus
sci Cash Grocery.
Alfred Bros. of the Tribune have pur
chased the Boise Evening Mail print
ing outfit and will have it shipped al
once and have it installed in their new
quarters In the VolImer block.
New pocket pool table. only one il
town at the q. II. 4 n. Saloon.
Governor Frank Steunenherg and
State Auditor J. II. Anderson arrived
! IN the city yestei day from Moscow
. where they met IA II board of arbitra
ton in the Hattapaugh compromise
"A removal sale will begin mex
week or within two weeks n. Breme
X Co.'S.
J. ID. Holton, Of Boise. and A. w
e McKeen and II. $. Richardson, of Ba
ker City, were IN Lewiston Monday
enruute for Wa'rens, where they vii
le interested In business for the season
Try some White Clover Cheese q
, the Russell Cash Grocery, it will pleas
/, you.
e Henry Grostein and wife are e,
pect.d to arrive today from Warren
, enroute to Portland. Mallory
;. Lyt,on sent special team to Grang'
. vile Monday to convey them to tn
city.
y Doses cut flowers for sale ut ii
Bazaar.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-04-15

Rev.. .. Davis, of Walla Walla a
minister of the Christian church will
preach at the q. A Il. Hall Sunday
April Il, ll:3o a. III. and SD. M. All
are cordially invited to attend these
services
r. B. LANG, Pastor.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-04-15

Walter FRYE. ................ D %
The bonds of J. II. Rogers, of Lewis
ton, and Edwin Bell, OF Leland, were
accepted, granting the right to sell
liquor at the places above mentioned.
The board will conclude its business
today.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-04-15
occur dAlene Rod and Gun Club rouraames
wallace, Idaho. April u, q, and a.

for the above occasion rate of S12. IS
Oh the certificate plan Is authorized.
provided, however, fifty or more have
oeen 10 attendance, twenty-five of
"hom must be off the line of the
o. r. Il n.
+. w. KETrENBACH. Genu Ao.,t
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-04-15
Real Estate for Sale.

Enquire ut the residence OF I.o, Wiz.
GIN Poseotlice Box, lib.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-04-15
10 Close on SUNDAY.

hereafter we close our store on SIM.
oaS Out ~ respect for the Sabbath And
love for humanity.
POINTING & ca
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-04-15
House for Rent or Sale

Large modern house. Lou lanes
400 on Main street. Inquire OF BANK
E. Babb, Lewiston Nat'o''''
building.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

bly, on her paintings that Archduchess
 Maria Theresa, stepmother to the heir
 apparent of Austria, and Archduchess
 Valerie, daughter of Emperor Francis
 Joseph, requested her to come to the
 palace These royal ladies were so im-
 pressed by her modest demeanor that
 they made arrangements to take les
 sons This brought the artist into prominence, but undazzled by the favor of courts she worked as hard as ever. always reaching up to the attainment of her highest ideals. Her royal pupils made great progress, being endowed, in common with most of the family of the
 house of Hapsburg, with artistic talent.
 More kept coming until the Hungarian artist had quite galaxy of noble wo- men under her tuition. There were the Princess Carl Stefan, the Princess of Bulgaria, the Duchess of Parma, the Countess Kotterlinski, the Baroness Apor and others. Miss Komlosy pos-
 sesses a number of testimonials in the form of autograph letters from her regal pupils, accompanied by signed photographs, in frames surmounted
 with the royal coronet.
 "The most delightful lessons I have given" remarked Miss Komlosy, "were
 when my noble pupils were sojourning at their summer palaces and had for the nonce cast aside the cares of state. These were happy days, for even an archduchess or a princess likes some- times to be merely woman, unmolested l by importunate courtiers. I spent a few long to be remembered weeks" con- tinued the artist reminiscently, with
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

where? Today we are not thinking of that. We are thinking of the sunshine, and the pretty women, and the flowers, and we are glad that the fashionable colors are the ones that permit the wearing of violets and roses and gor- geous yellow blossoms. Then you re- member, or whisper to you, what a poet, a poet of frills and frivols, wrote about the fashionable shade of pink: This frock, when it's made with most ex-
 quisite taste
 And fits like a glove on the shoulder, With yoke and full plaits and a band at
 the waist
 viii gladden. the passing beholder. With lace and with buttons Of mother O
 You'll say. on maturest reflection The best of all garbs for a pretty young
 No doubt is the pink of perfection.
 And when you meet her-but you have met her. On this Easter morning you are walking with her in the pro- cession. An, well, belief in humanity is a necessity on Easter morning, and now what you want to hope for is that she may find you the pink of perfec- tion," and I-well, wish you happy Easter day and trust that you got up early enough to see the sun dance. Oh, it did! It did! assure you 1t did on the word and honor of
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

From the cathedral comes one of the most popular women in New York. Mrs. Nelson is as dark as her brother, Fred Gebhard, but she has face full of anl- nation, while her eyes sparkle like twin. stars. She has hundreds of friends and it is said of her that no woman in the fashionable set does as much good among the poor. for Mrs. Nelson does not allow her charity to go through the hands of a third person, but she visits the sick and those in trouble herself and sees that they are helped as they should be. It was she who started the fashionable sewing class, the 70. N" which many thought applied to popu- lar brand of cotton; but, no, it stood for "Oelrichs and Nelson" Mrs. Charles Oelrichs, Mrs. Neilson's bosom friend, having been her partner in founding it.
 This sewing class did great work during Lent and sent over 800 little garments to the founding asylum and so made 800 little children comfortable and hap py.> There is many fashionable wom- an this Easter morning who during the Lenten days has worked hard and de-
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
EASTER SUNDAY
 ON FIFTH AVENUE,
Bab Comments on Dame Fashion and
 Her Host of Followers Miss Fuss and-Feathers and Other Types

very dark, with hair that suggests it's having been treated to a coat of shoe polish, it shines so. What is there that is odd about his face? Look again! One half of his mustache is black; the other half is perfectly white. An, now you know MT. Frederick Gebhard and with him the gay Baltimore girl whose madcap pranks were the talk of her city. You remember seeing MT. Geb- hard some years ago, don't you? You think of him as a young man, and yet he looks old and blase, as if the world held nothing of interest to him.
 By the bye, there goes another Bal timore girl who made one of the great marriages of the day. She is fair and eminently refined looking, while in her face there seems to be the story of her life-the life of a young woman happily married, the mother of dearly loved son and the pride of her husband. That is Mrs. Taller, who in Baltimore used to be called Pretty Marie Sterling."
 You have got up as far as the cathe- dral, and you notice in the crowd pour ing out from the superb building that here the French fashions are introduce ed and that the swell Catholic women, while their gowns and bonnets are handsome, wear rather quiet clothes, | large that they do not go to church to look at their neighbors' gowns.
 On Easter some people go down to Trinity and after service walk around
 in the quaint old churchyard. Some drift into Trinity chapel or find them-
 selves in Grace church or listening to
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
MISS RlMIA KOMOSY,
 ROYAL COURT ARTIST
She Is Painter to the Titled Ladies of the House of Austria and Just Now Is a
 Society Fad In New York City,

the Archduchess Maria Theresa at her
 summer residence of Reichenau. From there we made excursions into the heart of the Alps"
 The Hungarian painters flower pieces
 occupy the place of honor in many splendid palace and are owned by some
 of Austria's proudest nobles. In fact Irma Komlosy is known as "the court painter to the ladies of the house of
 Austria" In spite of the honors heap ed upon her she is as unassuming as
 the veriest tyro in art. She speaks little
 of her successes, leaving it to others to trumpet her praises. Her renown is
 due to her unfailing industry allied to
 manifest talent. She works carefully
 and neglects no detail that might add to the perfection of her paintings. One almost feels tempted to pick up a stem
 of fragrant mignonette or bury ones
 nose in the bouquet of violets in it's paper sheath. Her composition which
 is the weak point of many artists, is equal to her drawing and coloring.
 As an instructor Miss Komlosy is
 seen to excellent advantage. Her pu- pills make fine progress many of them being so fond of her as to study with
 her for years.
 Being fond of travel, Miss Komlosy came over to America, and, deciding to remain short time in New York,
 mounted a studio in the Woman's Ex- change building. During her stay she
 has improved her opportunities by
 making exhaustive studies of the wild
 flowers of this country. which she will
 exhibit on her return to her native land. Miss Helen Gould accidentally saw some of her flower pieces and was so
 much impressed that she sent for the artist and asked her to paint her col l lection of orchids, the finest in Ameri- ca. She took her easel and canvases
 into the orchid house and executed the | groups from nature. Her painting of | these regal blossoms of the air shows l rare discernment, the treatment of their eccentric forms and brilliant co1oring being extremely artistic. The crapelike
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

leaves glow with every color of the rainbow, the blotches and markings be- ing indicated to the life. Miss Gould highly prizes the pictures of her floral pets and paid liberal sum for them.
 Miss Komlosy has been taken up by the fashionable set and at Newport was rendered a reception at the casino by Mrs. Potter Palmer. She then exhibit ed her best canvases, one of which was extravagantly admired by the eminent sculptor Richard Greenough, who pur- chased 1t.
 In recognition of her position in Vi-
 enna Miss Komlosy on leaving was paid an unusual compliment, it being a
 letter signed by the minister of foreign
 affairs requesting that the ambassador and consuls in the United States ex- tend all courtesies to their country woman.
 | On her visit to Washington the Aus
 trian ambassador, Baron von Hengei-
 muller, and wife gave her reception.
 which was largely attended, and the young daughter became an interested pupil The pretty young daughter of MT. Francis Stockinger, the Austrian consul general, has been one of Miss Komlosy's most diligent and successful pupils, making great progress under her distinguished teacher.
 The pet ambition of Irma Komlosy is to hold an art professorship in a Vfen- na high school In spite of her infiuen- tial friends she has been unable to acc complish her object, as prejudice ex-
 ists against women holding such an of. fca