davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
GOLD MED4L FOR LEAGUE.
National Consumers Very Proud Of
the Honor -Gro1cth of Society.

Exhibitions Ike governments. move slowly, and,
though the Paris Exposition took place in the year
1900 some Of the prizes awarded at that time are
only just being delivered 1t thus happens that the
National Consumers Lee que Of the United States,
TO which a gold medal awarded at the Paris
Exposition In 1900 has just received the reward Of
merit The diploma came last year.
The work Of the National Consumers League was
shown in the Department Of Social Economics, and
its exhibit together With those OF various other
social service organizations of the United States.
was placed in charge Of Dr.. William H. Tolman.
president Of the League for Social Service. The
exhibit consisted Of the reports and literature OF
the league and photographs Of sweatshops and
model factories the latter being those that use the
leagues label The literature was translated by
Professor Gide, OF France. and short history of
the movement written for the occasion by
Professor Catherine Conan Of Wellesley College,
who Is 2 member of the Consumers League OF
Massachusetts. The New-York City League took
an active part in preparing the exhibit and good
many OF the photographs were contributed by the
president Mrs. Frederick Nathan, who had collect
ed them previously. for in illustrated lectures.
The exhibit was the only thing Of The kind at the
Paris Exposition, the Consumers League
originated in the United States. and has only been
recently introduced into other countries one OF
the results Of the exposition was the formation OF
= similar organization in France, La Ligue des
Consouraateurs. The work OF this organization
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

She waited. rigid. listening. to hear the rest but
no words came to her ears.
Does you hear me. b'y?'' she saId
An SeVen-thunGers-uttsr rtd their voices o
Rasped an the seven thunders-said-sai1'
The light failed; all the light and golden glory
went out OF the sky. for the first cloud OF a tenn
pest had curtaned the sun
An said - she prompted
An uttered-an' said-an said -
"Oh. WHAT she mOaned.
Now. In that night. when the body OF old Solomon
Stride "A wornOut hulk. aged and wrecked in ths
toll Of the deep fell into the hands Of Death. the
sea. Ike lusty youth. ragged fur OUsly in those
parts. The ribs Of many schOoners. Shiny and
rotten. and the white bones Of men in the or
shore deDtnS. know OF its strs Myth in that hour
of its black. hard wrath. in gust and and
breaker. Eternal in might and ualignaECe Is tns
sea! II grOweth not old with the men who toli
from Its coasts. Generation upon the heels or
generation. Infinitely arising 90 forth in hope
against il. continuing for space. and returning
spent to the dust They age aad crumbe and
vanish. each in its turn and the wreJCheduess OF
the first is the wretChedness Of tn last. Az. tho
sea has measured the strength Of ths tluS. in Old
graves. and. in this day. contends with thc OF
dust whose will follow 20 the d-Et Tor an
hundred generations. and thereafter. until harveSts
may be gathered from rocks. As IL IS written.
life OF a man is shadow. swiftly passing. and the
days OF mis- strength less, but the shall
endure in the might of youth TO the wreck - 'ae
wOrld.-Qllustrated Sporting and Dramatic News
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

was described recently before the L/gue Ioi .i
cal Education. by N. Mabilieau, who was on the
s,--v that awarded the medal TO the National con-
surners' League. One Of the things these women
have decided to do is to avoid making purchases
81 shops where the saleswonnen are not aho"eo 10
sit down. ,- s.--o5,,cad
inc Holland and the literature OF the AnnerlCdn
society has been translated into the language .!
that country This the outcome OF tle last
meeting of the international CoIncll OF hohie
where Mrs. Nathan brought the matter 10 L.S a.,
rertion % Dutch delegate The next Nsel9i'Il S "a
consumers League Eil probably be IoIIleo ~. IA
England. as Professor Ashley OF the Mas q
g-Crs:-7ere' League. Is living In that couh
TTe American Consumers League now mas 1IJy
<orr branches the last recruit being from buL!a
vIe-e Miss Sadie American. president or the NtM
YORK stare Consumers League. has just oreafZe95
p r-a-ch Several new branches were also formed
Iasf year on the Pacific Ccsst. where Mrs ->atIa.n
- ss5ressed the General Federation or women
Clubs. -,, ,-.,,,-,a- orc.
League is in the United Charities BUILDING New
Y0-J5 The president Is Professor Jonn GranaIn
F2r0rps If Cambridge: Robert A Gardner. OF bos-
ror and Mrs Frederick Nathan, of New YORK. are
yire-rresi6enfe: John Seeey Ward, Of New OK IS
treasurer. Miss A. c. Wafmough. Of PhiIa
recording secretary. and MIS- fiOTehCe IA0'i1S' "a
New York, corresponding secretary
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
HEARTSEASE CIRCLE.

The Easter greeting sent out by the Heartseass
Circle branch OF the T S. s.. most atrrac-
tive In FORM and the statement OF its purpose and
earnest desire to further Increase the good cheer
work by special help for invalids will interest
many. A hearty cooperation is requested for this
branch Mrs L. s. kieffer. the secretary re-
received toward the printing OF the Easter
greetin- and ii is hoped that a magazine viii 9s
regularly published to report the HeartSeaSe Work
Mrs. George EImOre Weed. now at her summer
home, BreezemeTe, Greenwich. Conn. has been
made treasurer Of this circle The secretary re-
ports that Mrs. L. s. Brinton, OF the Womans
Press Club. of Washington. ID. C. sent y as an
Easter greeting, offered interesting foreign
letters. which would be delightful form OF sun
shine pass on to ''snut in members All COM
munications for this branch should be addressed TO
Nrs. LeOta S. Won Kieffer. Greenwich. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
REAL BABY TALK.

lama baby. eleven months old. and nearly worn
out already. Please let me alone
an not prodigy. except 10 the extent mat nor
having ANYTHING to say. ! don't talk. Two big
persons claim TO be my parents-why can they Iet
Il &C al that? ] have never oenieo me chaIEe,
t...-.. .,t sata n 90 bv but I don't think 1
sr, either q magician learned pig or Virtuoso-
! don't banker for applause: 50 it will be an ap-
preciated favor If YOU won't put me through any
parlor tricks.
II I have my wealthy old Uncle Ezra : HoSe' IN III
s-a.-,,-.. T-.,. r-z~s but don't blame me may
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

be a kleptomaniac. for all I know; but I can't
help IT,
Don't rattle rattles at me-they rattle me. Don't
goo-goo and ootsie-kootsie at me. I can't under
stand it any better than the English language
The pain I have is not in my stomach, but IN my
neck ! don't to be entertained or myStihed
or medica ted or applauded. And. If you don't want
me TO grow up to be hypochondriac. stamp col
or a rnisanthTope, you just lemme be!-(Smart Set
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
WERE REMEMBERED.

Mrs. H. A Chadd writes that Mrs d Randall.
OF New-Brunswick. N J.. sent her box OF good
Things ner recent birthday. for which she Is
deeply grateful She also received twenty letters
and cards. Miss Sarah Converse. an invalid at
Stewartstown, N H. is still having pleasant
time contemplating the unexpected gifts that
reached EaS.ertiCe from L. A L. O. Brook-
lyn; from Mrs. G. P. Lawton and a SunShins
Friend. we'll the general office. and grateful
thanks extended to all givers for their kindness
Miss Boutwell,. of Vermont. IS another invalid who
was graciOusly remembered by unknown Sunshine
friends. A New-Hampshire invalid. who has not
left her room for many years. writes that when
she lifted the dainty inv aid wrap sent 10 her as
Sunshine greeting. my eyes filed with tears Inc
box came at a time when I was feeling very sad.
and / cannot tell the good this remembrance did
ne" From another invalid in Brooklyn
came words Of greeting and thanks for bit OF
useful Sunshine from the Office Another. lying on
a bed Of pain in a Western towr, was greatly COM
forted by the special cheer sent TO her.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

many materials.
The graceful
skirt illustrated
in clu d e 5 a
founce of grad
uated width. and
IS suited alike to
washable fabrics
and TO those OF
WOO and silk.
As shown. ii Is
made of fecked
yelling. blue and
white. and is fin
is h G d " ! I h
feather stitching
In silk.
The quantity OF
m q t g r ! a ]
required for the
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Three boxes Of helpful Sunshine have come from
Mrs. J. P. Snow. a Manhattan member One box
contained materials for fancy work. one was filed
with woods and unfinished work and the third with
silk and velvet pieces for the qutlt makers An eS-
press box OF miscellaneous ticleS-tOys- books.
silks, fancy articles. etc. was received from Mrs
s, Of Brooklyn, unfinished wool work from NJ 9
Barry: a box flied with clothing, unfinished work.
fancy articles. woods. etc, from BrewsteTs, y. Y.
without a name: dozen fresh eggs from Al
lendale. N J., junior branch; box OF magazines.
neatly arranged in packages of years numbers
from Stamford. Conn; decorated Sachets from
Mary Riker. Of Nutley. n J; picture calendar
from John Krell. of New-Haven reading from
Miss Whitfield: flower seeds from Mrs. ". NJ
Knoer. OF Tennessee. and photograph frames and
pretty cards from South Oxford-st-. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs sydney Dawson has sent So 80 for badges
for the New-Haven branch: Miss Mary l. Tubs.
90 as initiation fee and for badges FOR branch;
NO Name" S. for cheer for poor woman In hos
pitaI: s.SyrnpathiZer' Brooklyn 30 cents. a mite
For some poor shut in 4" and Mrs J. h B9ynton-
OF Passaic y. J.. "a cents for postage and Dadses
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

l21s wards u inches wide 11h yards q inches wide
l0I yards 50 inches wide. or IA yards II lhches
wide. ;. .,. 60 -
The skirt pattern No. 4.4J5 is cut in sizes TOT
% "a 26 rs so or B. inch waist measure
The cattern viii be sent 80 any ADDRESS on re ei =
of 20 cents Please give Dumber ana WitlSt nee "a
distinctly. Address Pattern De- arnent >e"- 1 -, =
fwo-cent stamp and we viii mail by letter postage
In seaeu envelope.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

WALDENsIAN SOCIETY OF NEW-YoRK-
A farewell meeting for the Rev and Mrs.
Angelini will be held on Wednesday April %. at
the West End Collegiate Church. West End-avs.
and Seventy-seven hist, at 8 O'Clock The Rev II.
r. Cobb will preside Addresses will be made by
the Rev. Thomas c Hall. the Rev Mr. Fagnani
and he Rev az d Mrs. A1geIini-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
RECEPTION.

VIII the branch presidents who are not able TO
attend the coming annual reception OF the T. s. D.
on May L. at the Hotel Manhattan. please send 20
the office the names OF delegates VINO VIII %
preSentI
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
GCOD CHEER

GCOD CHEER
Have you had a kindness snownr
Pass Il On
Twas not given 70 you alone
Pass II on.
Let II travel down the years
Let lt wipe another's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appssrs-
Pass il on.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
Tissue Paper Pattern of Woman's Five
Gored Skirt, No. 4,405, for 10 Cents.

Shirred founces are among the features OF the
seasons fashions and are eminenty desirable for
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
COMMUNITY DIET KITCHENS.

zone of the most practical present day philan-
thropes is the maintaining of diet kitchens as cen
tres for furnishing nourishment to the destitute
sick In these days. when the evil OF helping ones
neighbor carelessly is so much on the mind Of the
community. it is a relief to turn from those who
must be urged work and become self-suppOrtng
TO those whom 1t is right and privilege to feed
when they disabled. In the poorer homes OF
the community the difficulties of existence are en-
hanced many fold by Illness and the value of well
prepared food is fully appreciated. Nourishng
food and good milk supplied at the right time save
many life, and save many. too, from the need OF
hospital treatment. Such diet kitchen main
tained by voluntary subscriptions gave out in one
year q 81 diets. The majority If people do not
pay for the diets but present written orders from
the district physician and nurses which en@uue @
them to receive diets for a certain length OF urne
free. BY system of printed orders al fraud Is
avoided person obtain an order except
through the personal visit OF physician or nurse
home of the patient The list OF diets IN
cludes beef tea. milk broth, cruel, pudding OF rice
fariua. cornstarch and tapioca. cream ana eggs
Both district doctors and nurses make the enthusl
astic assertion that these diets are an lnVdluaDe
adjunct in their treatment of the SICK
In addition establishing your own dlet klLch-
en- were the concluding words hunt up Such q
kindly philanthropy in your vicinity or help estab-
lish one Conviction II never so excellent Is
wort HESS till IL convert itself into conduct SAID
Carlyie Charity. in respect to diet kitchens. ne
home but, like charity in general. does not
q [
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-31
City Election at Nez Perez.

NEzPERcE, March 81, Special. The
first ticket put in the field for The city
election at Nezperce, was named at the
mass meeting Saturday night. There
has been some talk of All opposition
ticket but the conservative element in
the one named has given the opposition
but little encouragement. Following is
the board of trustees named Saturday
night: CIV. Felt, ], II. Lewis, w. ].
Ramey, c. d. Thomas, w. c. Foresman.
The infant child of c. w. Felt that
died last Saturday was buried here Sun
day, and another death occurred here
Sunday, the son of James Moshier, from
All attack of the measles.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-31
Bill Gets Fifty DAYS.

William Londers, alias "Insect Will
lam, was arraigned before Justice Co.
burn yesterday on the charge of malic-
ious mischief. and was this morning tried.
convicted and fined $Ioo, which sum he
will lay out in the county Jail at the rate
of So per day. Londers has shack on
the Clearwater above the stock yards.
Near his place is convenient eddy
where RATS are tied. This action always
incenses Londers and he has on several
occasions cut the RATS loose. The COM
plant in this case was made by Albert
Small whose raft Londers had set adriit.
Louders will probably take his bi-annual
bath and haircut today at the expense Of
the county.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-31

Representative C. II. Farrell and wife
arrived on this evenings train from their
home near Winchester
Samuel Phinney, we'll known pioneer
of the reservation section, is in the city
this week under medical treatment.
The funeral of w. B. Wilson took place
from the undertaking parlors Of c. j..
Vassar after the arrival of the Spokane
train. The deceased died in this city
Sunday.
DIR. Collins, county ply sician, left on
the afternoon train for Spaldiug TO look
after some small pox cases among his
Indian charges. He has only three
cases quarantined now and reports the
disease dying out.
Alex. Robinson, mayor of Clarkston,
died Suddenly last Friday afternoon of
heart disease. He was buried Sunday.
Mr.. Robinson was formerly a citizen of
Lewiston, and Mayor Skinner Of Lewis
tou and members of the city council were
in attendance at the funeral. Company
G Idaho National guard, acted as an
escort for the old G.. A. R. veterans.
The o r. & N ste amer, Norma, made
the trip to Wild Goo,e Monday morning
taking several tons Of fir, light for points
along the upper river and full list of
passengers. Capt4in Ralph Bsughman,
in charge, Ia no difficulty in running
the heavy rapids, AS The water is now at
a good stage. On the return trip the
steamer took OH 5000 bushels of wheat at
the Waha landing.
The Eureka Smelling Company who
are expected to erect a smelter at the
mouth Of the Imnaha this week, let the
contract to Frank Bixby and others OF
Paradise, Oregon, for one and one half
million feet of lumber and about 1000
cords of wood to be delivered at the
smelter site. The lumber will be used to
construct the smelter and the wood will
be used to supply. the furnaces at the
plant.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-31
The Presidents Flag.

For his western trip the President is TO
have a gorgeous new flag made in ac-
cordance with a regulation just issued by
the secretary of war. The new flag,
which will be known as "the head
quarters flag Of the President" will be
made of scarlet silk, with FIVE large
white stars. one in each corner and one
in the center. Within the middle star
will be another star of blue and on it
will-be worked the coat OF arms of the
United States, in white. Around the
central device will be placed small white
stars, one for ca III state in the union.
The headquarters colors is totally dis.
tinct from the blue flag used for the
president Whenever he goes aboard a
naval vessel. The new flag will be flown
wherever the President stops during his
trip.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-31
A New Grain-Corn Wheat

The department Of agriculture reports
being received at the department from
farmers in all parts OF the country asking
for definite information concerning SO
called new grain called corn wheat; and
at the same time requesting samples for
trial.
These letters are the result of widely
published newspaper stories. The de-
partment authorizes the statement that
there is no such thing as ''corn wheat"
and it is said no wheat and corn combi-
nation could ever be produced, at any
rate that would be fertile. The grain
which caused the newspaper publica-
tons, the de .artment says, is knnwn
correctly as Polish wheat, though the
grain is not a native Of Poland, as the
name might suggest. but is original
home probably is somewh here i'll the
Mediterranean region.
The newspaper reports. the depart
ment says, are correct in saving that the
heads and grains Of this wheat are very
, large. the grains being in many cases
actually twice as large as those of ordinary
wheat. The stat, ment that it yields SO
to 100 bushels to the acre is, however,
probably much exaggerated. The ex-
periments made by the agricultural de-
partment and by experiment stations IN
few places show that the yield is rather
disappointing. The wheat has been
grown only xperimentally in this coun-
try, except in few places. From ex-
periments so far made, the inference
would be that the grain would be very
good as hog food. Polish wheat, the
department says, could be successfully
grown only on the great plains region
Washington. Idaho and Montana and
other parts of the Rocky mountain and
Pacific states where grain is grown. It
has great resistance 10 drouth
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-31
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Appeal from the Probate Court in the State
VS.. Mosisr and Roland-Judsment for Plain
tiff in Weiseerber VS.. Thompson

In the district court this afternoon the
judge is hearing the case Of the State VS..
Olive Mosier ard William Roland
charged with adultery. The defendants
were convicted before Judge Reese and
appealed to the district court. S. S.
Deming is appearing for the defendants
and County Attorney Miles S. johnson
for the state.
In the case Of Christ Weisgerber
VS.. S, l.. Thompson ct al, a suit of fore
closure judgment was given the plain
tiff in the sum of $76S 90
In the divorce case of Ruby VS.. Ruby a
sum of $50 was granted Emily Ruby
pending the course of the trial,
In the divorce case of Mary A. Cooley
against Louis r Cooley, the argument OF
counsel was heard and taken under ad-
visement. In the case of Small < Emery
against Harriet N. Morris ct al judg-
ment was entered in accordance with the
prayer of the complaint which closes a
mechanics lien on the armory building.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-31
Buffalo Hump Power Company.

Articles of incorporation were filed in
the auditors Office yesterday for the Buff
falo Hump Power and Light Co., lid
with capital stock Of $Ioo,ooo shares
with par value of 10 cents each. The
incorporators are Geo. K. Reed, w. w.
Brown, Claud Flint. Rufus Hawley and
James Witt
The company owns what is considered
the best water right in the camp and nc
trouble will be experienced in develop
ing 1000 horse power. The scarcity o.
wood in camp for fuel and its greater
value for mining timbers has brought
the question of power prominently be
fore every company operating in tn,
Hump and the matter of organizing
power company has only been delaye,
this long in order to more thorough,
demonstrate the permanency of tn
camp aud secure the best possible site
II Free Press
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-31
Early Morning Wedding

Miss Louise Alexander and Dir. Pred
Beckwith were united in marriage at the
home of the bride in this city at O'Clock
this morning, Rev. ]. D. McCou key Off
ciating and ouly the members of the
family and immediate friends present.
A wedding breakfast was immediately
served and the welded couple took their
departure on the morning train tor Spo-
kane. They will visit Portland and the
Sound cities before they return. Bott
young people are we'll known and pop
uiar members Of Lewiston social circles
They will make their future home here
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-31
Trial Fixed for June.

Rookie, Upton and Garfield, on trial in
Idaho county charged with horse steal
ing, had their preliminary trial before
the probate court last week, and were
all bound over to the district court. The
Standard says that it is expected a spec
ial term of court will be held in Grange
vile in June to try these cases The
stocxmen of Idaho county are convinced
that they have at last secured the head
men of gang of horse rustlers and they
will make a strenuous effort TO make an
example of them.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-31
S THEY WAITED TOO LONG
Two ftomesteaders Offer to Make Final
Proof and Find the Seven Year Limit Has
Expirsd-An interesting Situation.

Final proof on government homesteads
must be made within the seven year
period. This is the law of the land and
its significance was forcibly felt by the
two reservation settlers who offered last
week to make final proof and found their
offer rejected on account of not having
been made within the statutory limit of
! seven years continuous 'esidence. The
suspended proof will now be referred by
the department to the board OF equitable
adjustment in Washington and will
probably be delayed for several years.
Meanwhile if another entry is made on
the land and contest fled the negl-
gent homesteader will have his claim in
jeopardy.
The reserva ion was opened November
IS, 1895, and i'll November and Decem-
Der of that year 6I5 entries were made
and in the year following nearly Sec
more. There are now about 500 entry
men due TO make proof during this year.
by force OF the time limit. Some OF
these have made proof already but many
Others have delay ed b, cause they reason
they can evade taxation on their land,
until after patent is issued The records
of the land Office just che 'ked over by
the deputy assessor show that about 400
patents we're issued during the past year
| adding about S25o,ooo to the taxable
land of this county alone. The reserva-
ton too includes part of Idaho county
where many final proofs have been made.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-31
Body Of stauffer Found.

A body was found floating in the
Clearwater a few miles above Peck last
Saturday and Coroner Vasser was noti-
fed. He went yesterday to Peck and
found ample evidence that the body was
that of John Staufer who was drowned
on one of the upper fords Of the river last
December. Stauffer was miner and
prospector enroute for the upper country,
and while crossing with two horses at
one of the fords above Ahsahka he was
thrown into the swift current and
drowned. The body was never recov.
cred and only dislodged at this time BY
the high water. He was buried at All
sahka last evening A brother of the
drowned man was the only relative pres
ent. Coroner vassar returned from
Ahsahka today.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-31

Subscribe for the TRLLER. The pio-
neer newspaper OF the Clearwater valley
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-31

The Teller prints the news.