davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-19
FANCY WORK.


Lunch cloth, Mrs. G H Terrell; lunch
cloth embroidered, Miss Barnes; lunch
cloth, Battenburg, Mrs J Cox; doilies
six pieces, Miss Brown; Doilies, three,
netting work, Mrs G H Terrell; center
piece, embroidered, Mrs E A Smith; pic
ture frame embroidery. MrsJ H Bethel;
initial embroidery, Mrs R D Church;
picture embroidery, Mrs w H McCuin;
worsted embroidery, Mrs Mary Lanther;
sofa pillow embroidery, Mrs R H Duff,
Cotton; berlin work, Ella Kerns; tatting
work, Mrs S Pope; lace dress sets, Mrs
Baumeister; lace ties, Mrs Roberts; lace
Mrs J s Cox; handkerchief,
real lace, Miss Brown; handkerchief
fancy hemstitched, Mrs w c Foresman;
tatting, Mrs w G Fores-
man, sideboard scarf, Mrs ] S Cox; dawn
Mrs Williams, Asotin; paper flowers, Mrs
Ferguson; tea cloth embroidered, Mrs R
d Church; pin cushion. Mrs G H Terrell;
sofa pillow, Mrs. A Milestone; novelty
sofa pillow, Miss Marguerite McCaliie.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-19
Flax Still Hlsher.

Advices from Chicago quote fax at
$r.So today. Shis nets the farmers $I.5c
per bushel today at all points along the
Clearwater line.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-19
FAIR cHAFF.

The Northwestern Business College of
Spokane opened booth in the pavilion
today.
Rube still holds the grand stand audi
ence in line.
The trick bicycle riding on the track
is the cleverest seen in this city for some
time.
Attendance yesterday was 1870.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-19
NETTIE HAM WINS
Continued from Page |.

paintings were awarded on an oil figure
piece and a game piece both by Mrs. E..
l.. Stone,
The prize for the best original work in
black and white was awarded on a pen
sketch of a skull by Miss Annette Bow
man, the second by Mrs. G. w. Fletcher
OH charcoal study from nature.
/ The first prize for the best collection of
decorated china was awarded to Miss
Cora Curten, second prize on jardinere
by Miss Annette Bowman.
First prize for the best cup and saucer
was awarded to Miss Williams. second
prize to Mrs. Babb.
The 6rst prize for the best single plate
was awarded On violet design by Mrs
Williams, second prize on design of
ferns Mrs. Babb.
The children's prize for the best col
lection Of flower studies was awarded to
Myrtle Milton.
In the collection of pictures and pieces
of china exhibited, many besides those
receiving prizes deserve special mention
for their artistic merit.
Following are the other awards made
in The art department.:
Best bedspread Miss Ella Naples;
best silk quilt, Mrs Mary Edwards;
best patchwork, cotton, Miss Walden
Wilson; best patchwork quilt, worsted,
Mrs VIM Ferguson; best home made
quilt, Mrs Berktresser, Charleston; best
rag carpet, Mrs A F Elliott, best afghan,
Mrs Faunce, Waha; best skirt crochet,
Mrs Dryer, Charleston; best slippers,
knit, Mrs D D Church, Asotin; best hose,
knit, Mrs J NJ Armstrong; best mittens
fancy knit, Mrs G H Ferroll; best nit
tens, plain, Mrs B F Jacks; best hood,
childs, Mrs G H Ferroll, Winchester;
best table cloth and six napkins, hemmed
by hand, Mrs d D Church; best baby s
dress, hand made, Mrs Mesick; best
baby's dress, machine made, Mrs w G
Foresman; best apron, fancy, including
lace, Mrs G H Ferrill; best apron, model
kitchen, Mrs c A I'oresinan; best night
gown, Mrs r D Church; best skirt, white,
Mrs B Mesick; best pants, boys. Mrs G
A Foresman; best child's dress, Mrs ] +
Babb.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-19
Conger Receives Instr uctions.

WASHINGTON, Oct. I9.-1t is announc-
ed that special instructions will be sent
to Conger today by the President for his
guidance during the Chinese conference.
Conger viii be directed to press the Chi
nese government for the punishment of
the chief instigators of the anti-foreign
outrages, and to demand that more en-
ergetic measures be taken to suppress
disorder. and more definite guarantees
for the future preservation Of the peace
and safety Of foreigners.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-19

Chase & Sanborn's celebrated roasted
cotiees at Russell's Grocery. Once tried
yon will use no other. IT
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-19

Call at WI. Boise's new place in the
Hinnard block for the finest drink or CT
gar In the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-19

from the same root however the mutations
OF time may have swerved the order from
its original purposes
The symbolism OF the fraternity, its titles,
its rituals and all its cherished traditions
cluster around the building Of the temple.
which svmbolizes TO them that other tenn
pla not built with hands. eternal in the
heavens" But of the origin and source
whence first sprang the institution of Free
Masonry DR.. Mackey. one OF MaSonrys
most eminent historiographers. says: 1t
has given rise to more difference of opinion
and discussion among Masonic scholars
than any other topic in the literature OF the
institution" And Gould. one of the latest
Masonic historians. adds: Indeed. We're the
books collected in which separate theories
have been advanced the dimensions Of an
ordinary library would be insufficient for
their reception. For the most part il may
b. stated that each commentator has at
tributed 10 his theme that kind of antiquity
of which he himself was most fond
The Masonic fraternity is. according to
the consensus Of its historians, the oldest
and most widely distributed secret society
IN the world. having an active membership
of ! -a-,,D in over 5000 lodges. located in
every civilized country of the globe. save and
excepting Russia, where Masonry in every
form Is absolutely suppressed. Austria pro-
hibited Masonic gatherings. but this prohi-
u ton is not strictly enforced in Hungary
was for a long time opposed to Masonic in
vtsion Of her territory. but has at last
yielded 10 the inevitable. and the Masonic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-19
Reported to the Senate.

Senator Mcmillan reported to the Senate
this morning from the District of Columbia
committee with favorable recommendation
the bill authorizing the Protestant Epis-
copal Cathedral Foundation of the District
OF Columbia to permit the burial of dead in
any designated part of its land in the Dis
trfct of Columbia, situated between Tenley-
town road and Woodley lane, Galveston
street, 35th street and Massachusetts ave-
nue. or in vaults in the cathedral to be built
on this land, provided not more than four
such burials shall be allowed in any one
calendar year; and also that the remains of
Thomas John Claggett, first bishop of Mary
land. and of his wife, be allowed to remain
in the vault in the churchyard of st. AL
bans Church.
Mr.. Mcmillan also presented resolution
OF the Georgetown Citizens Association
asking to have inserted In the code of the
District of Columbia a provision that before
being eligible to appointment to position
under the District of Columbia government
persons must have resided in the District
Of Columbia for five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-19

fraternity now has representative of the
reigning family. or the government in every
European country excepting Russia. Aus
tria Belgium and Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-19

of Mother Earth into a busy round of hoii-
days. each with its special dramatic at
ness the next year and the next. without
ceasing. This perpetual whirl of excite
ment makes Tusayan the richest field yet
offered to the student who makes special
ty Of all that is queer in primitive man.
But these performances are not ANNUALLY
rehearsed for purposes Of sheer amusemen-.
To the Tusayan people they have the same
sacred significance IS has the Passion Play
stead of one God, however these people
have many more than could be counted
upon the fingers and toes ten times over.
DR.. Fewkes made census Of the Tu-
including mammals, reptiles, insects vege-
tables, the elements, heavenly bodies and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-19
TUSAYAN CUSTOMS
What a Scientist Saw During His
Stay Among the Indians.
MADE A STUDY OF THEIR RELIGION
Remarkable Ceremonies Which
They Repeat Every Year.
A B N ORM AL FAN ATICISM

"Naquiqi, Antelope Priest OF Tusayan."
IS indeed the most interesting parsonage
who has brought his baggage into this
Mecca of distinguished pilgrims for many
moon. From the deep abyss Of primi-
tive manhood, belonging to an age too many
centuries back 10 reckon. to the very PIN
nacle of human enlightenment is a steep
ascent to be climbed in a week. Yet this
traveller had scarce had time to shake the
dust off his feet when called upon at an
uptown hotel by writer for The Star.
But had the inqusitive scribe search
ed the hotel registers for the name Ma
quipi his quest would have been In vain.
The Tusayan priest Is known to civilized
man Dr. Jesse Walter Fewkes, ethno-
Logic explorer for the Smithsonian Insdtu-
ticn.
1t was along toward the beginning of
last October when this savant, plodding
through the desert valleys of northeastern
Arizona. ventured within the shadow of
East Mesa. above whose steep sides flour
ish the three surviving cities of Tusayan.
Given hearty well IRE, he and his wife
his sole companic took up abode in
small, one-room h re built by the Indians
themselves. at the loot of the mesa. Here
Dr. and Mrs. Fewltes ''lived Indian" for
seven months. for the sake of science. That
science will profit richly by the sacrifice IS
foreshadowed by the inexhaustible stock of
new stories which the doctor has at his
tongues end. But such tales Of the weird
rites of these isolated people could not have
been brought back to civilization had not
the ambitious ethnologist gained admission
to the Tusayan order of the Antelope
Priesthood.
Tusayan Continuous Performances.
From DR.. Fewkes accounts 1t would ap-
pear that the continuous performance fad
has enslaved the Tusayan people-not Of
late. but since many centuries. Their re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-19

York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania. and
who died April %. 1739. as justice of the
supreme court of the province of New
Jersey. 1t would seem from the somewhat
incomplete records. that the first lodge OF
Free Masons organized in North America
gathered in the old Tun Tavern in Phila-
delphia. located on Water street, some time
in the fall Of 1870.
Benjamin franklin was the fourth grand
master of The lodge in the United States
THE American rite" of Free Masonry as
practiced in the United States and in Can
ada differs much from the English rite. 1t
adds to the three symbolic degrees of the
English rite: first. the degrees of mark mas
ter. past master most excellent master and
Royal Arch Mason. which are conferred in
Royal Arch Chapters. fedora ted into grand
chapters and a General Grand Chapter OF
the United States of America; second the
degrees of royal master, select master and
OF super excellent master, conferred in
councils Of royal and select masters whic h
have system Of state and general govern
ment similar to that Of Royal Arch Chap
tiers: and, third. companion Of the Illustri-
Gus Order of the Red Cross. Knight Tenn
plar and Knight of ST. John and Malta.
under the authority of chartered COM
manderies of knights Templsr.
Free Masonry in the United States has
had a rocky road to travel 1t has had preju-
dice TO ride down, false prophets have risen
up to torment 1t. jealousies and chickering's
have rent it in twain and many irregulari-
ties have crept in, but a decade or two ago
all the lodges got together and there has
been but little trouble since.
One of the andchronisms of Masonry IS
shown in the knights Templar and the
Malta degrees grated onto the extension
in a direct line from the Royal Arch de-
gree. The Ancient Knights Of Malta did
not constitute a secret society. and they
were the bitter enemies of the knights
Templar. In 1856 the Knights Templar
in their grand encampment declared that
the making of one person the possessor of
both degrees was viola ton of historic ac-
curacy and the Malta degree whs discarded
but restored again In 1862. this time rs
higher degree than the Knights Templar
which 1t Immediately follows.
The Road to the Temple.
While the Mystic Shriners are in no
sense of the word "Masons." the way to
that picturesque and patriotic body is
through the Blue Lodge. branching of at
the Royal Arch degree into a series of de-
grees eliminating for Shriner purposes in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-19
MI I III II|I=zl

mark of learning and gradually displaced
other forms and colors of hats 1t was car
ried in all directions by caravans and be-
came the distinguishing headdress of Mos
lens In every part of the empire
While enjoyment of the good things of
life Is one of the tenets Of the Mystic
Shriners. they have yet a higher and nobler
one, which Is that Of quietly aiding and
assisting those whose path in life is not
rose Strewn. One of the most important fea-
lures of the order is its generous donations
to Free Masons in need of assistance and
It's care for its own-a charity that the
word never knows anything about. the
knowledge being confined to the giyer and
the recipient s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-19

fraternity now has a representative of the
reigning family. or the government. in every
European country excepting Russia, Aus
tria. Belgium and Turkey.
French MasOns Ostracised.
The removal of the name of the Deity
from its lectures by the Grand Orient of
Franco more than twenty years ago. and
os the Holy Bible from its affairs was fol-
lowed by the refusal of the English-speak-
ing and other grand lodges to recognize
members of the lodges chartered by the
Grand Orient of France. Therefore the
Grand Orient of France is outside the Ma
scnic family. This would be the only
course that could he pursued 'iIid'r tn"
circumstances, as the first requisite for adj
mission to the order is iirm D-..eI ia COD.
AEciently this belief must extend to the
Trinity. but more recently Cnitarians have
been admitted. which is a concession of
two members of the Trinity. The organiZa
ton is founded upon mans religious as
pirations, which by forms, ceremonies and
elaborate symbolism seeks 10 create Il uni
Versal brotherhood. to relieve suffering. cui-
tiVate the virtues and join in the endless
search for truth. Other qualifications for
membership in the Masonic fraternity pre-
scribe that beside being GOd-fearing man.
the candidate must also he moral, have pos
session of all his mental faculties, and must
be as sound of body as of mind. No manned
man may enter the Masonic mystery of
mysteries" The myths and legends of Ma
SCnry are well worth ones reading. filed
they are with beautiful imagery. and skirt
ing the supernatural. well into the imprOb-
able. yet always so cunningly phrased as to
lend a semblancc OF truth To every STATE
ment. The Oldest of the ancient mysteries.
supposed TO be connected with Masonry
those practiced at Memphis, in Egypt, CEN
tered about Isis. Scraps and Osiris. and
the lesson taught was that of regeneration
through death. Like those which followed,
they presented dialogue ritual and contrasts
between light and darkness death and
generation.
Free Masonry in This Country.
Free Masonry came to the United States
about 1871, through Daniel Cox, formerly
of London, who was appointed by the Duke
of Norfolk provincial grand master Of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-19

Tusayan. unhappily between the ages Of six
and ten years. were taken to one of the
subterranean chambers of the priesthood
and publicly fogged In the room where
DR.. Fewkes witnessed this ceremony sand
was first sprinkled upon the center Of the
floor to form a sort of square mat or al
tar. Each little victim of the weird rite
was in his turn placed upon this. two priests
made hideous by black masks with horns
standing on opposite sides. On the third
fourth man who acted as foster father"
Of the poor youngster. Everything being
ready. the masked priests commenced to
dance and to whack their victim over the
shoulders with a switch made Of century
plant leaves. For this ordeal the boys had
their backs barred, but the girls were al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-19

footrace held at Tusayan. man with
long hair was given a slight handicap on
the latter caught his opponent he cut off
his hair, but if the man pursued reached
the goal before being caught. he was
awarded a prize.
The name "Naqupi" was conferred upon
DR.. Fewkes by the oldest woman in the
Tusayan snake clan. Translated into Eng
lish. it means Snake Medicine" which,
however. bears no reference to any article
of refreshment comprising a part of the
doctors camp larder
JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-19
Slick Thiers Haul Mt Exposition.

PARIS. May ia skillful thief has been
operating at the United States offices at the
exposition. Olivier Hine, an expert in the
section of liberal arts, was about to proceed
to the payment of the STAFF of employees
when he discovered that his pocket book.
containing 1880 francs in bank notes and a
check for 700 francs had disappeared from
an inside pocket of the coat. Fifteen per-
sons were awaiting their turn to be paid
around him at the time. All asked to be
searched. but no trace Of the missing prop
erty could be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-19
HUMPHREYS
TELEPHONE No. COS.
[lOOnd]O01n

When in London telephone q Charterhouse
Square; they will send to your hotel tell you
the nearest chemist who keeps Humphreys Spe-
cifcs 'T7' for Grip and Colds. Specific go t0s
Diarrhea. very important when travelling.
Specific ~" for Fevers, Congestion.
Specific 40 for Dyspepsia. Indigestion.
Specific 49, for Rheumatism
Specific "16'' for Malaria.
Specific ..26'' for Seasickness.
Specific .27'' for Kidney and Bladder.
Manual Of all diseases especially about children,
sent free. =
For sale by all drugs1sts sent on receipt Of
price, Sc each. Humphrey Homeopathic MedJ.
cine Co., Cor. william & John Sts.. New York.
1t 81 RUE ETIENNE-NARCEI, q, PARIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-19

human states of being. In the various dra-
mas all are represented by the many priests
os the pueblos, who mask. paint and bedeck
themselves in absurdly grotesque and some
times repulsve costumes, to add realism to
the sacred traditions
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-08
;BARAGA DEPARTMENT

H. Madison, of Pennsylvania, is
visiting relatives in town.
The public schools opened Tues
day with large attendance.
Mrs. S. Clements has just re-
covered from q week s illness.
Rev. j. II. DeLacy was at the
copper country Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Minnie Maggie, of Ypsilanti,
has been engaged as teacher in the
High School.
Mrs. John Buchanan is at Han
cock visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Hobney.
Miss L. McRandle was at Hough-
ton over Sunday While there she
purchased a driving horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. hester arrived
in town from Duluth Wednesday.
Mr.. Nester left again Friday.
f. w. Schwalm has been at Mar
quette most of the week in attend
ance at the U. S. court as juror.
The Misses Hattie Davenport and
Irene Nesbitt have returned to Mar
quette to resume their school course.
Miss Eva Demgen returned to her
home at Virginia City, Mimi, Mon
day, accompanied by her niece, Miss
Grace Murphy.
The Alba Haywood Comedy com.
pany appeared at the Town Hall
! Thursday evening and played to
fair-sized audience.
There will be no evening service
in the M. E. church Sunday. Sun
day school will be held at the usua
hour in the morning.
The members of the 'Longshore.
men, union gave dance in Grand
vile Hall Monday evening. A very
pleasant time was had.
I. Abram, with the VIM. Kitz Co.
returned Saturday last from Mil
waukee, where he had been assist
ing Mr.. Kitz in purchasing larg
stock OF fall goods for his Barag,
store.
Miss Maggie Boyle, who has beel
clerking in Albert Grabower
store, will leave in few days 70
her home in lower Michigan. Sh
will be succeeded in Mr.. Grabower
store by Miss Name Schultz.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-08
Annual Excursions TO Detroit.

The d., S. S. & A. railway an.
nounces its annual fall excursions
to Detroit via d. q G. steamers
from st. Ignace, on Wednesday
September 18th, and Monday, Sep
TENDER 18th. Tickets will be sold
at all station from Calumet to
l. 'Anse, inclusive, for the night ex
press train of Tuesday, Sept. l1tb,
and Sunday September 10th. Tickets
for the first excursion will be good
for return passage until the steamer
leaving Detroit 5 p. m. Monday,
Sept. oath. Tickets for the second
excursion will be good for return
passage until the steamer leaving
Detroit $50 a. IN. Friday, Sept. 28th.
Excursionsts will be carried on
the steamer City of Alpena, leaving
st. Ignace morning of Wednesday,
Sept. 18th, and the City of Mackinac,
Monday, Sept. 18th, after the ar,
rival of through express from west.
Berths on the steamer are in
rooms, aud cost 81 for the upper,
and $3.50 for the lower; the whole
room accommodates three people, and
costs $3.50 Meals II la carte.
The fare to Detroit and return
from l. 'Anse and Baraga will be So.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-08
Miss Emma Kelsey was down
rom Newtonville Wednesday.

Miss Emma Kelsey was down
from Newtonville Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Durand mourn
the loss of their six months old
child, who died Monday. The
funeral was held Wednesday.
A farewell party was rendered
Mrs. Frank hester at Grandville
Hall Friday evening by her Baraga
friends. A very pleasant time was
passed. Mrs. hester leaves next
week for Duluth.
Rev. ]. H. DeLacy left Friday for
Pontiac to attend the Methodist
conference, which will be in session
Tor one week. From there he goes
TO his home at st. Thomas, Capada,
'or a two weeks visit.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-08
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Daniel Mcmillan and
Peter Girard, carrying on the
livery business at Baraga,
Michigan, under the firm
name of Mcmillan & Girard, has
this day been dissolved by mutual
consent, and that the business in
future will be carried on by the said
Daniel Mcmillan, who will pay and
discharge all debts and liabilities Of
the said firm.
All debts due to the said firm
prior to January l, 1899, will be paid
to John Mcmillan, OF Baraga, Mich,
as collector for said firm. All debts
due after the said first day of Janu-
airy, 1899, will be paid to the said
Daniel Mcmillan, successor to said
firm.
Dated, Baraga, Michigan, August
Is, 1900. DANIEL MCMILLAN,
PETER GIRARD.
[s-25t3]
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-08
LOCAL ITEMS.

A. II. Lang was up from Mar
quette Monday. :
J. NJ. Sharrow was down from
Houghton Friday.
Mrs. +. l.. Burrill was on the
sick list this week.
Joseph Stringer was down from
Hancock Friday.
Nelson Gotta is erecting an addi-
ton to his residence.
Miss Grace Knight is visiting
Newtonville friends.
A. Stewart, of Houghton, spent a
few days in town this week.
NJ. Wise and family visited rela-
tives in Jacobsville this week.
Mrs. Joseph Peters and children
are visiting friends in Jacobsville.
J. C. Robey, of Milwaukee, trans
acted business in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Vim. Mexican returned from
Dollar Bay the fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. O'Sullivan left
for the 500 Friday for a few days
outing.
The hester feet of boats were
loading lumber at this port this
week.
Miss Bessie Frenette leaves fol-
Calumet today for visit with
friends.
J. Nj. Shea and III. Saam were
down from Hancock several day:
this week.
The Misses Mae Hand and Laurt
McRandle visited L'Anse friend:
Thursday.
Miss Johanna Schultz, OF L'Anse,
visited Baraga friends Tuesday ant
Wednesday.
Funke's mill will start up il
about week to saw hardwood
plank for the Portage Lake bridge
The Misses Sterk and Payne, o
Hancock, who have been visiting a
the Funke residence, returned hom
Monday.
A public booth was placed in tn
Baraga Store company sstore by th
Michigan Telephone company, Mon
day, and the phone is now in work
ing order.