davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-22
At the Churches.

First Christian-Sunday school at 10 a.
nj. Morning service at IL O'Clock. Sub.
ject, Message of the Bugles." Text,
peace on earth, toward men good will. -
Evening services at 1890 O'Clock. Subject
"The Motto of the Deciples of Christ. "
Text, "Were the scriptures speak we
speak, where they are silent we are 81.
lent" Evangelistic services will begin
Monday evening, Jan. J. J. w. Wood
camper of Moscow will be the minister
in charge. Christmas exercises will be
held Monday evening" Dec. "a. There
will be short exercise given by the Sun
day school. A tree and decorations and
a treat for the school children. Rev.
Pine has removed his residence from
Idaho street to the new parsonage west of
the church. Extensive improvements
have been made on the church, maxim
it very cosy inside.
Catholic-Servicesf for Sunday, Dec "a:
Holy communion a. III. High Mass
and sermon at 10 a. IN. Sunday school p.
m. Evening service 1880. Christmas Day
services: Early mass at E a. III. High Mass
and sermon at 10 a. m. Benediction SER
vices 1890 p III. No midnight mass.
FATHER FoLcHI.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-22

A decree of divorce was filed TODAY IN
the case Of Maud Craig vs.. Walter w.
Craig. This decree is transferred from
Columbia county, Wash.
Marriage licenses were issued to John
r. Long and Miss Mary c. King and
John B. Shockley to Miss Ethel Nav Cox.
all of Russell.
Deeds were filed with County Auditor
Stookey, by Nezpece City, P. F. Stookey,
trustee. to Miss Myrtle Fugate, for nine
lots. Consideration $I9.as.
Samuel S. Morse to Charles o. Holm.
lot 10, block II, Nezperce. Consideration
$40.
Marcus Means ct al to B. ]. McCrea, lot
"a, block 50, Nezperce. Consideration
$50.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-22
Death OF Clyde Coon.

The sudden death of Clyde Coon, a
normal student, announced yesterday
evening, came as shock to his frie nds
who hardly knew he was ill., He had
beer complaining for few days past
with what seemed cold, but was at
tackled yesterday morning with spasms
and died in the afternoon about four.
The physicians say that the death re-
suited from urenic poisoning. The de-
ceased was son of Martin B. Coon. of
Camas Prairie, He and his broth her,
Alvah Coon, have been living
here with their mother attending
the normal. He was popular favorite at
that institution; young man of sterling
qualities and promising future. The
funeral will take place from the Metho.
dist church at ago p. IN. tomorrow,
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of William Andernacht, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given, that let.
ters OF administration on the estate of
William Andernacht, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the 2lst
day OF December 1900, by the probate
court OF Nez Perez county. All persons
having claims against said estate are re-
CURED to exhibit them to me for allow
ance, at my place Of business in kamiah,
Idaho, within four months after the date
OF the first publication of this notice, or
they shall be forever barred.
This 2Ist day of December, 1900.
IL ROBERT L SPIKER. Administrator
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-22
geographically Cold

A social ball was given by the members
of the Rebekahs at the Oddfellows hall
last evening. A pleasant time was en-.
joyed by all.
The funeral Of Clyde Coon, son of Mr..
ana Mrs. M. B. Coon, will be from the
Methodist church tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. The services will be con.
Quoted by Rev. o. ]. Redmon.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-22
Coming and Going

Louis Clark, state senator elect, is in
the city today.
Martin Beckett returned to his home
at Walola today.
r. B. Mile, of Nezperce, is in the
city. He leaves for his home today.
Herschel Wright, we'll known citizen
citizen of Fletcher, is in the city today.
Mrs. T. S. Billings. left on this morn
ing's boat to visit her daughter at Asotin.
G. E. Bryan, clerk at the City Meat
market, will leave for Seattle in a few
days.
Miss Nellie Smith. whe has been visit
ing friends at Riparia returned home to-
day to Fletcher.
W. R. Skey, hardware man of Peck, is
in the city doing business with local
wholesale houses.
Rev. James Pearson, pastor of the
United Brethren church at Myrtle, is Wis
itiug in town today.
Frank McGrane of Grangeville, who
has been in the city for the last few days.
returned to his home today.
The star foot ball team left for Pullman
this morning to meet the wonders of
that place on the grid iron Sunday.
high school at this place returned to his
home at Mt. Idaho to spend the holidays.
Miss Minnie Harrington, who has been
teaching at Cottonwood, returned TODAY
to spend the holidays with her parents in
this city.
Miss Bridges, teacher in the public
schools of this city, left this morning to
spend the holidays with her parents at
Hood River, Ore.
Miss Maggie Soper left on the Oro6no
train to visit with her sister, Mrs. S. !.
Marquen, at Lenore. She expects to be
gone two weeks.
Lewis Baird and George Stonebraker
have returned from their mine at New
some creek, where they have been doing
some assessment work.
Miss Katherine Anderson, the teacher
of the fourth grade in the public schools
of this city, left on the Lewiston for her
home in Iowa where she expects to spend
with her friends.
A. F.. Gibson, IL. D.. presiding elder
for this district Of the M. F. church, re.
turned today to Moscow. He held
quarterly conferences at Charleston last
night and Asotin Thursday night.
George Prater and J. P. Sorrenson came
down from Fletcher last night and Mr..
Prater left on this mornings boat for his
home at Dayton. Mr.. Sorrenson has pur-
chased the Herschel Wright farm near
Fletcher.
State Senator-elect Louis Clark and
Representatives-elect Triesch and Mouuce
left for Nezperce this morning to attend 4 |
meeting of the citizens Of that part OF the |
county to consider the Clearwater county
question.
Miss Ruth Garner, teacher of the sec.
ond grade of the public schools, left on
this mornings boat for Astoria. Miss
Garner does not intend to return to the
city, as she has ''een in very poor health |
tor some time. She expects to remain at |
home and recuperate.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-22
CLOSE FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
The Public Schools Of the City Finish the
First Term Promotions Made.-More
Teachersf Needed.

The first term of the public school year
closed with yesterdays programme. The
work of the past week has been on the
examinations and the final grades were
announced and promotions made yester-
day afternoon. Supt. X. N. Wright was
seen at his Office i'll the public school
building this morning, Regarding the
results OF the term and the outlook for
the new year he said: 1.-The results are
very gratifying. The work of the year
shows An excellent growth for the school.
Our promotions for the term show all
average of 81 per cent as against Is per
cent of last year. The registration for
the term has been SO, slight increase
over that of last year. but the daily at
tendance has been from 40 to fifty, better
this year than last. The spirit manifested
in the work is excellent This is es-
pecially true in the upper grades. The
work in the high school has been ad-
mirable, Our system of work in the high
school discards the grade promotions
The pupils there do individual work on
elective studies and are credited with the
subjects they have completed. The plan
is an excellent incentive for good and
thorough work"
PASSED ON HONOR.
BY system prevailing in the high
school plan, pupils can be passed on
honor and thus escape the rigors of ex-
aminations. There are seven conditions
necessary to secure this privilege: The
pupil must be perfect in department.;
never tardy; not absent more than three
days in the term and that for sickness;
must have class standing of at least IS,
and no standing below rs; his literary
work must be satisfactory and his read
ing work "a book monthly completed for
the term. On these conditions at the
present term there were thirteen honor
pupils in the high school. Three pupils
were honor students in every study taken
during the term. These were Viola
Harrington, Frances Yantis and Bernice
O'Neill. Ten others were honor students
in two or more studies. These were,
Albert Maris, Merl Kimbrough, Robert
Scanlon, Zuba Ellis, Loyal Brown, Delos
Needham, Clare Morris, Bessie Shearer,
Jessie Haevernick and Glen Stone. The
studies pursued in the above course are
general history, rhetoric, Caesar, algebra,
book keeping, geometry and drawing.
The schools show crowded condition
aud the new year will show decided in
crease. New teachers will be needed af.
ter the holidays. There are now 20
Fourth grade pupils and IS in the Seventh
grade. Something by way of relief must
be done. The attendance after the holi-
days is very certain to increase the total
above 600. No changes in the present
corps of teachers will be made except in
the case Of Miss Garner, of the Second
grade, who resigns at this time on ac-
count of i'll health, and whose place IS to
be supplied for the remainder OF the year
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-22
ORDERS FOR CHINA TAKEN.

Mrs. Cora M. Curten has for sale, in
her studio in the Adams building, q COL
lection of hand painted china and can
supply limited number Of orders for
the Christmas trade. Call at the art
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-22
J.J. PHILLIP.
The Old Reliable
MERCHANT
T ALL OR

is now prepared to do business At
the old stand. Suits made to
order; cleaning and repairing at
reasonable prices. Garry a iull
line Of Foreign and Domestic
Goods. Swanson street, back
Of DR.. Phillips residence : -:
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-22

studio on the third hoor of the Adams
block. 6otf.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30

as ever, ard is used more than are all
lac mentioned novelties put together. 4
gown may have a little or a lot Of it
lHe amount is a matter OF the wearer's
liking For illustration OF this. take the
ilrca model dresses put In the second o.
lAe accompanying pictures. First is a
Drown br0adciCth. whose only trimming,
aside from skirt bands and jacket tabs
'i dark red cloth was incOnsDlcuOus rows
az e.i embroidery. Next this Is a gown
whose b0.ero was gray ladies' cloth, COW
cred with silver embroidery, the skirt %
zoe same goods having bands OF the en-
l'o.aefy and rose ruchlng Of gray silk.
Even !reer was the embroidery OF the
'si az these three. a white broadcloth
covered all ever with fine gilt tracery.
N-e green satin gave skirt panels and
yoke rattle. yoke ard collar being cream
a." banded with narrow black velvet.
whether the embroidery DC a little or
.ol ID s stylish trimming.
Downright novelties in lace trimmings
er" ftw. though these garnitures nave
many new pnsses. Dyed lace Il being
pushed 10 the front. and 1t Is now posi-
Die 10 match al The leading cloth cOlors
Do lace. Nets geappear in dazzling va
A~.g. many p them at prices that set
e. dc que lion Of their exclusiveness.
'iLA" Lgufes ard leaf designs prevail IN
spahF.e3 ana beaded nets. though scroll
sos4S.4s over = surface brilliantly powder
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30

Arrangement of the velvet itself is mat
ter OF Importance. Some of these folded
hats show q well defined brim, the under
side of which is faced with pleated chif-
fon. There seems no end 10 the variety
In stitched walking hats. Women seem
so constituted that though they VIII,
without discomfort, wear a SNOWY hat
that is heavy, hard at the band, and pull
ing on their hair. they VIII not stand TIE
hard edge OF the walking hat that sets
low on the forehead. 1t invariably makes
the head ache. The stitched hat has met
this objection Khaki hats I'm dark c0l0rs
will be worn all winter with outing suits
Light tweeds and cheviots are corded into
flexible shape. IL is usual 10 have the
cOrding Of the crown different from that
OF the brim. A very swagger white cloth
hat is stitched with brown In very close
rows along the brim, while the cleft
crown shows black cOrdiEg. the lines set
well apart. A black ard brown plaid lib
bon band completes the hat. Show your
courage and DO not succumb 20 the ssduc-
tive shine Of the feather toques offered
Some beautiful iridescenI ones are tempt
ing till one notices tina he head Of the
bird makes the trimming. hat Of
stitched velvet, made with very large
crown and a dropping sailOr-iike brim, is
trimmed with a curling o0wn-dipped
plume on one side, velvet scarf band.
and buckle. II is one OF the few entire
ly new shapes.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30

fle, and belt of pale blue taffeta, banded
with gilt soutache. That was enough Of
establishment. More is INDUCED in at
times. but il takes adroit management to
use a great deal and make a result taste
full.
Silk petticoats are going out. That means
a rare offering of beautiful ones at very
low prices. OF course, some new ones are
coming in, and these are more elegant
and ornate than ever. They are shaped
exquisitely to the hips, are of brocade
silks, pompadour and panne, berufiied and
beribboned. but the really choice skirt Is
lawn, all needlework and lace or emoroid-
cry. Some lovely clinging skirts are o.
surah satin. or less expensive ones are
wash silk. and these are richly weighted
with lace and needlewOrk. White is the
choice color, otherwise black, still other
wise, and that vigorously, the color that
matches the outside skirt. That's out
right revolution.
Velvet on Millinery.
Trickery in folding velvet is a charac-
teristic OF much new millinery. Velvet
hats are many, and quite as important as
their trimming is the deft turning of the
rich folds. This is especially true Of the
majority of them that have lit
tie trimming. Usually a buckle, a
bunch of flowers, or plume is
about all that is required, so the
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30

ported u.odeIs Of the best sort are often
exquisitely simple. while cheaper offer
iags are much betrimmed. These hats
for business wear may be as tasteful ana
chic as the purse allows but should al
ways be of the severe sort. A charming
English importation Is in turban shape.
and wholly OF fine eloth, with only
wing as relief. Another r. OF felt. In
sailor shape. with two wondrously made
rosettes OF ribbon and a band. The In
eongruity of elaboration would seem 70
be apparent at a glance. but experiences
forms the comment that many women are
seemingly ohlivious to the law Of suit
ability. Frills. furbel0ws. and the Ike
are bewitching What woman among US
would be willing TO do without the de-
licious frou-frou Of silk and the touch OF
fine lace IL she had her viii? But place
for every thing and everything in its place
might easily be made 10 apply TO matters
OF dress as well as those OF the house
hold Finery out Of place Is yulg-r. NO
number Of examples can ever make It
anything else. The girl who goes 10 the
office elegantly gowned Is the one who
wears correct business suit. The wo-
man who shors. unless from her carriage,
must wear a similar costume II she as
plres to he truly well dressed. II dared
utter a criticism upon the much extolled
American woman it would be that In spite
OF her lovelIness she often overlooks these
facts. You remember Max ORell SAID
1.-The average American woman considers
diamonds not a luxury, but a necessity
As / ride about. / am often reminded or
the comment, and secretly fear he gain
ed his impression on similar occasions
Yet am happy te add, we are improving
every day, and az ] started out by say
ing, true dress reform has been brought
about IN the case of busy women. at
least. MAY MANTON.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30

cab or hanson alone They were not
allowed 70 dine out or pay country visits
by themselves, and certainly no girl
except hose who lived In the sacred pre-
eincts 81 Belgrayia land never beyond.
was allowed TO take walk without some
sort Of chaperon- She was always within
eau when tired mother wished TO 90
home, and no correspondence between
Two young people OF the opposite sex
would have been allowed. even under the
most searching maternal scrutiny. Yet at
that period. and even before. when ma
ieFnal vigilance and supervision were
more strict than al present. there were
greater number of runaway matches than
are now recorded.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30
BEAUTY IN BUSINESS GIRLS.
How Coed Locks May BE Bamdicap-On'
Case in Which They Were Not.


Case in Which They Were Not.
From the New Orlefas Times-lleuocrat
fou'ask whether good looks are a dis
advantage 70 girl in business" said a
comely young woman who now occupies
an importan; position in New Orleans
mercantile establishment. THAT is ques-
ton that has been propounded before, and
In general way i would answer zee,
decidedly. a few years ago. however,
when women began TO enter business
life IN considerable numbers. the exact
reverse vas the case. l am still under
thirty. but remember distinctly when II
was next to impossible for a homely girl
to get a situation. Good looks were in
sisted upon in typewriters and stenog-
raDhers, and merchants were then under
the impression that pretty clerks brought
trade. II took some time to explode that
idea.
THE pretty clerks certainly attracted
crowds to their counters, but they were
crowds OF dudes and loafers, who would
buy a five-cent paper of pins and then
ilrt away three or four dollars worth OF
time. while the women. who constitute
four-ifths Of the patrons Of all retail
houses, had a strong aversion to being
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30
She Took Him Mt His Word.

From the New England Grocer.
1t has become quite common for dealers
in various wares to advertise that IL the
reader will cut out their coupon" and
present il a certain allowance will be
made on the amount OF their purchase.
1t is simply giving a discount for cash.
but II occasionally leads 10 a misunder-
standing.
A certain enterprising music dealer once
advertised:
This coupon will be received In lieu Of
so cash toward the price of any instru-
ment over 500 in value purchased In our
store"
A few days afterward a plain-dressed
woman walked in, and after great deal
of testing and talking selected $3.50 piano
and ordered II sent to her address Then
the smiling proprietor proceeded to make
out the bill.
"Cash?'' he said. Inquiringly.
Coupons" she said. briefly.
He locked up in amazement as the wo-
man laid a bundle OF coupons" on his
desk.
There are twenty-five" said she; "at
80 apiece equals $50 believe"
"But, my dear madam" exclaimed nc
music dealer. aghast. you are only enti-
tied TO a deduction of SO on your pur-
chase. Only one coupon can be received
from each customer"
Does II say so In the advertisement"
demanded the customer, severely. This
coupon. you say. is good for $40. and so is
this. and this. and all the rest"
The proprietor tried 10 explain, and the
woman argued. and the end Of Il was that
she went away threatening 20 bring A suit
TO obtain possession OF the plano.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30
Bu,. the Famous Tiffany Broech.

From the Chicago Tribune.
simmons. the millionaire hardware deal
er ~ 81. Louis has bought the famous
TIFFANY pearl and emerald brooch. for
which the Shah OF Persia is said 10 have
made q fabulous Offer. Mr. Tiffany de-
lined 10 tell what Mr.. Simmons paid, say
ing that II is absolutely against the regl-
Iaffous of the firm To reveal anything
about purchases OF iewelry.
The broom l. unique, FIRST because OF
the extraordinary Workmanship, but
yrainIv because every precious s;one has
Ielonced 20 some historical eroVaed head
III England or France. one Ieari once
ssornrd A ring worn by Marie l.ntolnette
The hardware merchant intends the
brooch for = wedding GIT Tor ais daugh-
ter.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30
The Conaaught Processes, snitor..

From the Philadelphia Record.
The royal matrimonial rumors grow
more interesting. and pretty. merry Prin-
cess Margaret Of COnnaught must be
very much amused over the little tempest
she is creating I'm several families. The
CZarowitch Is coming almost Immediately
TO visit the Queen al Balmoral, that in
cldentaly. the real reason for the visit be-
ing TO find out whether or not the Princess
Margaret has decided. after a years de-
liberation. to say yes" IL is said that
the crown prince Of Germany is also com
ing TO visit the Queen. OF course. that
great-grandmamma may see him and con
fer the order OF the Garter. and LEI him
have some deer stalking, and equally. or
course, 10 let him have a look al his cou--
ins once removed. the Connaught girls,
with the idea OF seeing whether Princess
Patricia Victoria. called by her family
Pat" because she was born on the snake
destroyers birthday In 1854. Will do as the
crown princess Of Germany. The crown
prince is just eighteen, and another three
years or four must see him married, and
the princess OF his choice must be put In
training for her position. These would De-
splendid matches, quite the best In Eu-
rope. and no girls could grace them better
than the pretty, clever Connsughis.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30
Gee. whssier'. Gallant speech.

Yrom tss chiesEo Trihsns
Woman needs no praise. Last AZ cross
ana frat al grave. atm sure that she will
be nrst In the kingdom OF GOD" Uttered
IN the presence OF Helen Gould. these
words concluded an address delivered hy
Brig. Gen. Joseph Wheeler 10 a large
audience az the dedication OF the new
Young Mems Christian Association shell
Ter on Governors Island The shelter.
built with 800 contribution from Viii
Am r. Dodge, Il the FIRST Young Mems
e.hristlan Association building solely for
ne use OF soldiers. The handsome library
and many pictures were donated by Helen
Gould.
Patriotic speeches, prayer, music b. the
poat band and a reception Ia the evening"
Tor the nOn-commlssloned officers consgl-
tutsd the dsdleAtory exercises.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30
rosHs. coiIsrrrie. and Nun Hast Match.

IRON fnF ran Ssh RakTafes
Hats and toques made either with
crowns or brims Of fur Will be very much
worn this winter. and some lovely things
have already appeared In turquoise blue
velvet and sable. as well as In eFmlne and
Persian lamb. The frivolous ruffies in
chiffon and tulie scattered with rose pc
tails or bOrdeTed with chenille are giving
way to very charming c0liareItss and
small shoulder eapes 90 stitched mirror
velvet boTdered with narrow elglng OF
fur and frequently finShed With long
stOls-ends OF stitched velvet ara a fringe
Of tails softened with aeeOrdlon-plaited
chiffon frllls. falling also In long ends al
most 10 the knees To be altogether chic
Il a necessary 10 have tO4ue. co.lsFstte.
and mum 70 match. and IN the tasteful
velvet, and chlron many delightful
changes OF color can be rung.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30

81 Win beads or sPsngles are new and
ssIY handsome Butterfly. bowknot, and
''ss medallion designs are very strik-
ins' ana among the high-priced sorts are
q, flower arabesque designs.
'pahs'es are small, and great expanses
% their radiance are avoided. Venice
ace comes in serpentine and garland
landings and Is in great demand for
trimming. Single pieces shaped for esps-
clal application to the gown are hand
soIne. Point desprit is, as always, IN
demand, and comes extra width In com
Dihstlon with serpentine lace insertion.
II Is much used for whole lace dresses
Lace robes appear In Renaissance. though
the vogue OF that lace IS passing.