davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17


lean rider could hope for on the Eng
lish turf. After years of successes and
fattery he migrated under necessity to
France and captured the followers of
races in Paris. His name was flashed
over the cable lines between America
and Europe almost every day for
years. Newsboys on this side of the
water made the cry. "Reiff rides the
winner of the Two Thousand Guineas,"
or some other race, stock boom for
selling papers. Royalty paid him re-
spect In England, and he was no less
honored in France. Then came the re-
turn to America. That a prophet is
not without honor save in his own
country proved equally true Of rider.
Despite the ban of the French Jockey
club, Reiff secured a license from the
Western Jockey club and signed to ride
for Edward Corrigan for a COMPARE
lively small salary.
People rushed to back Reiff in his
first few mounts. They thought him
invincible. He lost and lost again. and
as his followers dropped their money
their confidence in the rider waned.
Day after day he lost lengths and
lengths on the turns, and those losses
defeated his mounts. Where the crowd
expected to admire it came to doubt
then to distrust and finally to ridicule
In the face of the ridicule John A.
Drake announced his belief that ReiF
was the greatest rider that ever threw
leg over horse. One day last spring
at Harlem (Chicago) Reiff tossed off a
victory he should have earned on High
Chancellor. and it cost Drake thou
sands of dollars. Still the Chicago turf
man, who had won money on the boy
in England, stuck to the little rider.
Others prominent in turf affairs de-
Tended him, but he continued to lose
the confidence of the public.
A fall at Harlem shortly before the
Derby put him out of the running and
into hospital for weeks. He had the
sympathy of turfmen. He recovered
and returned to the saddle, and his
work was even worse. He won few
races.
Reiff will now return to the country
where he can gain more in day than
he can here in a week. He has fair
chance Of reinstatement, and he wtll 20
| back to the scene Of success.
With Reiff, who is still young and
small, 1t is case of accepting medioc.
rity In America or premiership In
France. He chooses the latter and will
leave America at the first opportunity
He can still ride at 10. pounds, a
weight that is large for Chicago race
tracks. where secretaries are addicted
to low weights. but about right for a
jockey abroad.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17
ECONOMICAL HINTS.
Velvet Gowns with Two Bodies.
RenovatinE Old Sleeves.

Velvet Gowns with Two Bodies.
RenOvatinE Old Sleeves.
Although dress is still costly, wo-
man if she uses common sense need not
buy so many costumes as formerly.
For instance, take the velvet calling
costume This can have a second bod
fee made to wear with the one skirt in
the shape of an evening blouse made
with transparent neck and flowing chif-
fon or real lace sleeves. For day wear
with this same costume there can be a
blouse waist unllned and trimmed with
embroidery applique.
Wide belts of MORE are very smart
just now. and one can be made to DO
duty with several costumes. They are
made on boned foundation, with
small rosettes and a fancy buckle.
Fancy stoles in fichu shape renovate
many an old fashioned costume, They
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17

years, he was a schoolteacher, postal
clerk, and finally newspaper man, do
ing his first work as a journalist on
the Peoria Qll) Transcript. In 1875
he Joined the staff of the Burlington
Hawkeye. where he made a reputation
as a humorfst.
Though Mr. Burdette is little man.
only five feet four, he makes up for
physical shortcomings by super
abundance of animation. energy and
grit. He has been twice married, his
second wife having been Mrs. Clara
Baker. Their home, "Sunnycrest," in
Pasadena is one of the most beautiful
in southern California.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17

GROVER CLEVELAND FULLER, WINNING
JOCKEY.
Ion sallow. as If from hard living rath-
er than from hard training, prema-
turely grave, prematurely serious, as
II the hand Of time. with its cares,
anxieties and worries, had been laid
heavily upon him and all too soon.
But when you speak to Fuller of
something that interests him the
change that comes over his grave face
brings to light the real boyishness that
has been overlaid and almost crushed
out Of him by the life he has led in
the past year. Then, too, you see his
best features arevealed. His lips part.
and you see two rows Of strong. fine
white teeth. and his big blue eyes.
whose very size add to the gravity OF
his face. light with pleasure. Agreat
Diamond, set in, avplaip gold ring that
he wears on the third fl1ger OF his left
hand is the only visible evidence OF his
PROSPERITY and the only sign of luxury
about him. y: 81.
While Fuller's good points are many.
ne also has his weak side. Recently ne
appeared at a track In an unf1t condi-
uon. His Manager reprimanded him
sharply, and FuIler pf6misedsto follow
faithfully the quiet mode Of living that
mad previously marked his career.
Fuller was born In Dewitt, Ia, in
1875. When he was four years old he
was taken to Chicago by his parents.
where he lived until last fall. He
comes naturally by his small size and
night weight. for his mother and father
are both small. His father is In the
furniture business In Chicago
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17

are made in all sorts of combinations
and present an excellent opportunity
for the utilizing of remnants. They
are mostly trimmed with tiny ruchings
of chiffon and taffeta or narrow bands
of mink and sable.
The large chiffon undersleeves are
also prime factors in the renovating Of
an old dress. for tight sleeves may be
cut short and widened by the addition
of bands or figurings of velvet.
Skirts are much fuller around the
feet, and the additional width is some
times gained by setting in fancy pieces
in the way of trimming.
The picture shows gown of gun
metal broadcloth trimmed with black
and white embroidery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17
Their Climate.

your climate can't possibly be as
damp as ours"
think not"
mo. indeed. Why. our climate is so
damp we never raise anything but UNI
brellas"
But ours is so damp we never think
of raising umbrellas. They're always
up."-Philadelphia Press.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17
aohyPApaw

Papa, have-you seen Harold since
YOU told him he was too poor to think
of--of marrying meY e go HyAfr
a'.Yes; ran across him at the club
list evening. We got into conversation
and he struck me-er-
asfrnck you'll Oh. papaT
"Struck me as quite an agreeable
young man. understand his Uncle has
left him 500, OO0."-Kansas City Jour
nal sg SECS
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17

1.-THE theory Is that the sea breaks into
the base of the mountain and causes the,
eruption.l
weoweo, at the summit, where the pres
ent outbreak is now in progress, $4,000
feet up. This crater is q hole in the
ground nearly two miles in width and
little less than four miles in length.
When the crater is active the crust
Of the lava floor melts, and lakes of fire
appear. In the fire lakes fountains of
molten lava are intermittently at play,
sometimes spouting 200 feet into the
air. Mauna Loa is about 1S5 miles
from Honolulu, which Is situated on
the island of Oahu.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17
MAUNA LOA AT WORK.

What Causes the Great Hawaiian
Volcano to VOmit Fire.
Mauna Loa volcano, ON the island of
Hawaii, which for four years has been
in a condition of innocuous desuetude,
has again become active and is throw
ing forth lava.
Mauna Loa has two craters-K1lauea.
on the lower slope, at an elevation of
3,971 feet, and the crater of Mokua-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17
AN ,unn.ual Inaiviaual.

"He is positively uncanny. he is so
unlike the average man,
F'Why, what's the matter with him?"
'T don't know. told him today that
was suffering from bad cold. and
DE didn't suggest single remedy for
it"-Cincinnati Times7Star.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17
PREACHER AND HUMORlST
Robert j. Burdette, who Is to Have
a Million Dollar Church.

HOb~rt J. BUrdette, WHO Is 10 HIVE
a Million Dollar Church.
Rev Robert j. Burdette, poet, humor-
fist, preacher and lecturer, for whom a
million dollar church is to be erected
at Los Angeles, Cal, is the pastor of
the New Temple Baptist church of the
city and has been licensed minister
since 1887.
Mr.. Burdette is a native of Pennsyl-
vania, but most of his life has been
spent in the middle west. After the
civil war, in which he served three
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17

George certainly is aiman Of action"
What has he done"
why. the very next day after the
heiress accepted hlin'he gave up his job
at the bank and Joined the Don't Wor-
~ club '-C Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17

Hes bald. believer
yes"
whats the reason?'
III can't say. don't know whether
Father Time or his wife got at him
first Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-31
SPARETTA OF INDIA.
At Last sparetta Has Conquered Where
Others Have Failed.

After fair trial of SPARErrA does not
prove satisfactory, we guarantee to re-
fund your money. SPARETTA is a won
derful cure tor dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles, malaria. liver complaints, and
General Debility. SPARETTA has been
used for years by the surgeons in the
English Army in India, with wonderful
results and cures. SPARETTA is a COM
bination of valuable drugs making the
whole beautiful and valuable prepare
ton. For toning the general systems TO
recover the normal condition ofthe or
gans of vitality, after the long use of
drugs or stimulants. SPARErTA is great.
AS tonic, SPARETTA has no equal.
Among those from whom we have re-
ceived testimonials. we mention:-Robt.
E. Strange. John H Wells, p. Kashner.
L c. HeIntz, J. F. Popham, r. w.
Welsh, George 6ebhart, las. F Strange,
John Mason, J. Stewart. All of Annap.
oils; Geo. H. Gates. sI7 Second street,
N. w. Washington d. c.; Chas. Neu.
mann, ZIG T street, N. w Washington.
ID. c.
Trial size, 25cts. Regular size socts.
Manufactured by
X r. SMITH,
Ito Main street,
mas Annapolis; Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-31
MEN WHO ARE rlikED ABOUT.

Edgar Wallace Cor Be Of Colorado
Springs. Col. has par ased 5000 acres
Of timber land in Be- 81 county. Ark,
where be will found Vegetarian col
ony.
Frank James and a n Younger. the
ex-bandits, who have been touring
Kansas and Missouri 18th avid west
show, Of which they were supposed
70 be the proprietors. were arrested
the other day for running a gam
bling game in connection with the
show. At the hearing IL developed
that they were salaried employees Of
the real owner of the enterprise bear
ing their name.
In chronicling the marriage of Mr..
Vanderbilt and Mrs. Rutherford in
London, NJ. A. r., T. p. O'Connor's pa
per. says: "rhe middle-aged million
aire looked a quietlD happy bride
groom, and was dressed as accurately
as the smartest wedding would have
necessitated.r The marriage was sol.
emnized at an unusually early hour,
and NJ. A. p. adds: Seldom has an
American millionaire been married
with such an utter lack Of ostenta-
ton; seldom have an English duke and
duchess attended bridal function so
small and early; seldom has smart St.
Panl's. North Audley street, witnessed
ceremony so severely unadorned."
Russell Sage IS goitg to move from
the modest little house. in Fifth ave-
nue., New York, where he has lived for
~ years. He can no longer stand
for" his neighkors First some one
put a candy store next door to him.
Then another store was established
on the other side. At the rear of the
candy store is an immense fan de-
signed to cool the ice cream parlor.
This fan is right next TO three Of the
windows of his dning-room. The
noise it makes is deafening. On the
Forty-second street side there is a
smoking parlor. and. as Mrs. Sage de-
tests the smell of tobacco, she is COM
PEELED TO keep her windows closed. So
they are going to move to the now de-
serted mansion Of the late Charles
broadway Rouss. On one side lives
Henry Clews.-U n the other d. Ogden
Mile
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-31
To Better Predict Weather.

Tired of guessing the Weather Bureau
will shortly have au instrument that VIII
better enable them to predict the weather
possibly with some degree OF accuracy
To this end scientists Of the Smithsonian
Institution, Washington. are conducting
a series of experiments with newly COM
pleted coelostat BY the use OF this IN
strument it is believed more accurate
weather predictions viii be made.
The present experiments deal with the
absorption OF the suns rays by the ga e:
surrounding the sun. This absorption
varies and thus has great IT fl fence up
on the weather condilIons OF the earth
and vice versa. The observations are
based on this theory A sufficient num-
Der OF OBJ servations have not yet been
made to furnish stable basis for TIM
theory.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-31
.CATARRH CURED BY DRY AIR
Hyomsi Medicates The Air You Breathe,
Kills The Germs And Cures The Disease.

Hyomei cures catarrh thoroughly
and permanently, because it reaches
the smallest air cells in the head,
throat and lungs, kills the germs
causing the disease, and drives it from
the system. Hyomei goes to the root
of the disease, destroys the cause. and
makes permanent cures which can be
effected in no other way. Breathe II
for a few minutes four times a day,
and benefit will be seen at once. Con-
tinue this treatment for a few weeks,
and Hyomei win have cured you.
The Hyomei in the inhaler furnish
ed with the outfit dries and steriIzes
the air you breathe. 1t is local and
direct treatment for eradicating all
catarrh germs in the mucous mem-
brane and tissues, and in this way
cures catarrh in any part of the sys-
TEN. Used in connection with Hyomel
Balm it has been successful in curing
the worst and most deep-seated cases
of catarrhal deafness.
A. w. Clark, of Everett, Mass,
writes: ~ have spent q fortune on
different treatments for catarrh, and
could not hear across the table. After
using Hyomei and Hyomei Balm for
eight days can hear as well as ever.
Stronger than any claims that can
be made in an advertisement is the
fact that Feldmeyer Brothers will
give their personal guarantee with ev-
cry Hyomei outfit they sell to refund
the money if the purchaser can say
that Hyomei has not given sat1sfac-
ton
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-31
SNAP SHOTS.

Fired from the Capitals Camera
Humid.
Warmer.
Write it August.
No city treasuur.
Summer growe,h old.
Tear eff another leaf.
Walk or tie shady side.
-EasiporI bath house popular.
oh! TO be the cold stor ,ge man.
Look out for dogs during dog days.
Rich ~ Annapolitans leave town
daily.
How is this for the good old summer
time.
Angus, promises the usual summer
storms.
Politics is keeping apace with the
weather.
The p or newspaper man you have
always wllh,you.
Think of ice bergs and the north
pole and keep cool.
The woods are full OF them, black
berries and plums. a
"A good time out Of doos-ihe old
fashioned sun dial.
Singing ne,tles keep many from
bathing IN the creeks.
The rising generation owes much to
the inventor OF the alarm clock.
III vanity were deadly disease.
every undertaken would buy fast horses.
Every b dy wishes General Humidi-
~ would take vacation. but he will not.
mo tax levy; Annapolis is a fine
place 10 live where there are no taxes to
pay.
"A walk may improve-your appetite,
but tramp will eat you out OF house and
home.
Corn pudding and peach cobbler
don't figure largely on the bi of fare.
The crop is too short.
The beauty OF man lis in his in
telligence; the intelligence OF woman is
to be found in her beauty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-31

$50 go P2a Cur, ca. z 3 ss.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-31
Annapolis, Washington 6 BALTIC. R. R.
c.-rs:slng With Asssrslis 'uas:iss asa oass.ss.

cssnss.lng VIA A1ssP3ll; laa,'.sa 10 9aeal7a'
Trains leave for Annapolis JUNCTION Connect
ing al Odentnn aud the Junction with trains
for baltimore and Washington and other
points follows
leave at...... 7.I6 a. m.Arrive at-.9;i 10 a. m
...... 4.lO p. m. ---.O.40 p m
sssasy Trains.
Leave al $50 a IA. and 5-15 p. m. Arrive
AZ 1928 a IN. and 7.U9 p. m.
gFr-AIl trains over this road TO leave from
West street station.
A. +. scHAvER,
Traffic Manager.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-31

ST ET 49,
3d.. The Kina Yal Have AlEays BOugt
=: { = GH2zEM
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-31
Doan's
Kidney Pills
Cure every kidney i'll from
Common backache to diabetes.

Mr.. A. L. Barnes. Of as North Main
avenue. engineer at the Scranton Electric
Lighting Station. Scranton. Pa. says: Il
injured my hack by fail, and II affected
my kidneys. The1f vas severe pain in the
loins. accompanies with trregularity of the
contained sediment. / got Doan's Kidney
pills at Matthews Bros drug store. and
they entirely relieved the pain and regu-
lated the secretions believe D0an's Kid
ney Pills are fully up 10 representation.
and l will reply TO any one questioning this
statement and enclosing stamps, corrobor-
afing II In every detail"
For sale by all druggists; 50 cents per
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-31
RATFs oT ADvERTIsINa.

tlne sqnare. five lines SonpareiD asst insertion
81 fsl. .ab-eqae q insertions 30 cents Special
rste- made Nlth monthly, quarterly and yearly
advertisers
sg-lOeAI notices and political or peno
90 fnuuicatiOnG II cents per line bourgO3ss !,
Il bsequent Insertions. 10 cents Der line
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-31
Arrive !. A-r.pclis ;

b. BROWN, ]. WILSON brown,
c. +. a r. Agt. Manager
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-31
schedule of Local Trains
Baltimore & Annapolis Short Line R.R.

schedule in effect May nth. 1908.
less, a.s.rsls. k,s-s !. s.iszz:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-31

The funeral OF Mr.. Robert A. Meek
ms, whose unfortunate drowning was
noticed in yesterdays CAPITAL, will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock from Maryland Avenue NJ. e
Church, the Rev. T. E. Peters, pastor,
win conduct the service. Mr.. Meekins
was % years old. and two sisters
and two brothers. survive him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
Presidents Literary workshop.

LOungef, In June Crluc.
President Roosevelt is rejoicing in the pos
session or convenience which has been
denied to all his predecessors in the White
House-namely, literary workshop where
he can secure seclusion and freedom from
interruption II he desire. The provision OF
this den Is the outcome of the recent
reconstruction of the Executive Mansion,
and the apartment which has been thus util-
lied was formerly the Cabinet room and is
consequently richer in historical associa-
tions than any other portion of the presi-
Dental mansion. The walls of the Presi-
dents new study are of a reStful neutral
tint. and the immense portrait of George
Washington which hangs above the colonial
mantel is perhaps the most conspicuous
object in the room. Although President
Roosevelt's literary work-in the strictest
Interpretation of the phrase-has been con-
fined, since he entered the White House,
largely to the preparation of prefaces for
certain books and other similar labOrS of
love, it is known that his heart is still in
the work, and he has number of times
during the past year spoken to friends of
the interest with which he looks forward
to the task of writing the history of Texas,
an undertaking upon which he hopes to
enter after he retres from the Presidency.
Although President Roosevelt has prepared
little manuscript for perpetuation in book
form, he has expended much time and effort
in the preparation of his messages to Con-
gress and his public addresses. In literary
composition, as in every other line OF en-
deavor, President Roosevelt is a very rapid
worker. He employs dictation to a greater
extent than any of his predecessors, but
some of his manuscript is penned with a
fne-pointed fountain pen. 1t might be sup
posed that If there was in the country any
literary man free from nervousness ii would
be President Roosevelt, but nevertheless
there certain petty annoyances that
'.get on his nerves." One of these is the
clamo of the telephone bell. Much of the
Presidents writing is done in the afternoon
or evening, for the reason that the morn
ing hours must needs be given up to callers.
a favorito time for writing is in the hours
just before midnight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28

drew a short distance to wait until the ex-
element would subside, that I might ex-
postulate with the savages against this
horrid custom. On returning to the place
of execution, my senses were appalled, on
beholding a number of the savages, men,
women and children, seated in a circle
around the smoldering embers, engaged in
devouring the remains of the dead savage.
While this terrible feast was going on a
perfect silence prevailed, the crowd seemed
awe-stricken. L turned from the sckening
sight, and upon my knees besought our
Heavenly Father to assist me to open the
eyes Of these poor. benighted creatures to
the enormity of this heinous crime, that it
might never against be repeated
The missionary Breboeur, belonging to
mission on the shores of Lake Huron, was
sent to the Once villages, at the head of
the Miami (Maumee) river, and by the
performance of kindly offices secured the
confidence and affection Of the Indians of
that locality. From report of his mis-
sionary work performed in this section
filed in the church archives of Montreal.
Canada, the following statements are taken:
''The Twightwas are very cruel in their
treatment of their prisoners of war. They
generally burned them at the stake, and
frequently Toasted on the flesh Of the un-
fortunate victims. Those who engage in
eating human flesh belong to a select num-
Der of the tribe, known as the Man-eaters.'
So fond do they become of the taste Of
human flesh that no doubt they secretly
commit murder in order to crafty this
dreadful DESIRE
The foregoing statements lin the year
1880 were furnished the writer by Father
Raden, an aged missionary at Fort Wayne.
and were taken from small volume in the
French language. "A History Of the Early
Catholic Missions Among the Indians of the
Lake Region"
Says an early writer upon this subject
the late Hon. J. l.. Williams-"As means
Of terror to their enemies, the Minneways,
or Miamis. had early formed an order here