davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-27

place Marta out Of the way temps
rarily he arranges a marriage between
her and Manelich, who knows naught
but of the guarding of sheep and goats.
giant in strength, boy in know :
edge of men and women. Sebastian
idea is to have Marta for himself rs
in days past. using her wedding to
Manelich as a blind. Manelich loves
Marta at first sight. Marta, high spr
tied, intense, despises the shepherd he
cause she had been told that he HAD
been paid by Sebastian to marry her
AS Sebastian is master. his word Is
law.
Manelich afterward discovers that
Sebastian has made a dupe of him
Marta learns to really love the shep
herd. She tells her husband that the
master had led her into downward
paths when she was but mere child
Manelich attacks Sebastian. but he *
seized by guards and thrown out q
the settlement. Sebastian seeks Marta
and, finding her alone. endeavors to-
win her back into the life of the past
She repulses his advances and taunts
him by telling the master that she
loves Manelich. Sebastian then gr,sps
her. and at this moment the shepherd
PUSHES in. just in time. He stranglea
Sebastian. Marta and Manelich then
go to the mountains to live.
A dance by the merry. merry villa
gers is very prettily done The scenery
and costumes add charming bits of 10.
cal color. Alexander Vincent in the
role Of an old man, Tomas, is excel
lent, as also is Hardee Kirkland as
Sebastian. ROBERT BUTLER.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-27
RULES FOR
ATHLETICS
Radical Changes Anticipated in
the Rules Governing Inter.
collegiate Athletics

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 27.-Radical
changes in the rules governing inter-
collegiate athletics in the middle west
at today's meeting of the conference
committee. 1t is proposed among other
things that one-year residence rule
be required of graduate students as
well as of undergraduates who change
from one college to another, and an
other important suggestion to be con :
sidered and acted upon is to the effect
that the west be represented on the
eastern rules committee.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-27

corps. Careful training of good vote
has made the songs something to b
looked forward to. A. G.. Andrews n;
DR.. Juttner and Leslie Kenyon n,
Lutz, the superior. condescending. self
satisfied valet to the prince. were
good. DIR, Juttner combined effectively
the philosophy of old and highly edu
Gated age and the sportive instincts G.
youth that still burned in his heart
Grace Elhston is sweet Kathie-ln
fact. she is almost too sweet. 1t seem
almost too good TO De true that so fas-
chatting a fraulein should be discov
cred in tavern on the Neckar hand
ing stems of light and dark brew 10
students. Miss Elliston is unmistak-
ably one of the hits of 'Old Heidel-
berg" She is sympathetic, dainty.
pretty. She has spirit, too, and knows
how to teach men to love.
The stage settings are handsome and
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-27
OHIO STATE
SCIENTISTS
Annual Convention Held this. Year
at DeniSOn University Con.
yened Today
Vened Today

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
GRANVILLE, o., Nov. 27.-The
thirteenth annual meeting of the Ohio
State Academy of Science began to-
day at Denison university with an at
tendance representing the leading in
stitutions of learning and scientific
bodies of the state. Two sessions were
on subjects relating to botany, physI-
ology. ornithology. geography and
other branches of natural science.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-27

The twist of bow. the pose of
plume bespeak the master touch
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-27
oRAToRiAL LEAGUE
Missouri Colleges and Those of the
Middle West Unite

(Special Telegram to Evening Te1ler)
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Nov. 27.-The
formation of an interstate oratorical
league is the object of a conference be-
gun here today by prominent educators
of number of states. The matter has
been under consideration for some time
and the plans are now all but perfected
1t is proposed to embrace in the men,
bership of the league are state univer-
stiles of Montana, Iowa, Missouri. Ok
lahoma, Nebraska. Colorado and Kan
sas.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-01-31
sign PANAMA CANAL TREATY
Will Be Sent To Senate Before
Details Are Made Pubic.
THE cESSloN IN PERPETuITY.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The treaty
between the United States and Colom-
bia for the construction of the Panama
canal by the United States is signed.
No details of the signature of the
treaty were obtainable, but at the
presidential reception at the White
House the news that the treaty was an
accomplished fact, leaked out Later
the news was confirmed in official
quarters. 1t had been intended not to
make the signature of the canal treaty
public at once, but the news appar-
emily was too good for some of the
friends of the canal to keep. Fears
had been entertained until this week
that Colombia would not be willing to
accede to the wishes of the United
States in the matter, and that recourse
to the Nicaragua canal project might
be forced on the government of the
United States. But this week events
took more favorable turn and Colon
bia transmitted instructions and au-
thority to Dr. Herran, its representa-
tive in the United States, that made
pOSoAOAC q COhCLuSlOA VI IhC AOAR
tiations. The principal obstacle for
some time to the conclusion of the
treaty has been the price that the
United Stated was to pay in the shape
of a cash payment, and by way of an
nual rental for the strip of territory
along each side of the canal right of
way.
Some time ago there was hitch over
the question of the extent to which
control by the United States over this
strip of land should go, Colombia OBJ
jecting on the grounds that the pro-
visions required in the treaty by the
United States would mean a relin-
punishment of sovereignty by Colombia
over part of her territory, but this
matter was amicably adjusted, as was
Q. difference as to the lifetime OF the
lease of the strip of land in question,
the final result being a practical ces-
sion in perpetuity Of the strip to the
United States for canal purposes and
incidental police control and protection
of the canal right of way.
The canal treaty was signed at Sec
rotary Hays house. Mr.. Hay acting
Tor the United States and DIR. Herran,
the charge d'affaires of Colombia, who
had been specially given full power to
negotiate the treaty, signing in behalf
of Colombia. The treaty will have to
go to the senate for ratification, 1t is
stated that details of the agreement
will not be made public in advance of
! the transmission of the treaty to the
senate.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-01-31
Projection Against Critics.

Critics within and without the Mex
lean army must henceforth be careful
about the remarks regarding the mill
tary establishment of that country.
The penal code has lately been 81
amended that it will cover all such
criticism in the broadcast possible
manner, under the head of insults.
defamation and calumny," and the
lightest penalty inflicted for such of
tense is two months in prizon. This
new law is especially directed against
the newspapers, which have lately
been sharply criticising the conduct of
military affairs in the neighboring re-
public
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-01-31
PUNISHED IN NOVEL WAY
How President Cassatt "Rebuked" {
Forward Clerk.


To President A. J. Cassatt alone. the
clerks in the Philadelphia Offices of the
Pennsylvania railroad say, the recent
10 per cent increase in practically all
employees salaries is due Mr.. Cas-
satt has the name of being extremely
kind to those who come in contact
with him. There was an episode re-
Gently that showed his kindness in an
odd way.
Entering his Office suddenly one
morning, Mr.. Cassatt caught a clerk
smoking cigar from an amber and
gold holder that belonged to the presi-
dent himself. The clerk retired guilt
lily, but nothing was said to him till
late that afternoon. Then he was
called before his chief
by the way, Mr.. Blank said Mr..
Cassatt, extending the cigar holder,
'dO you like this holder?'
Yes, 1 think it is very fine" the
clerk stammered.
Then suppose you keep it," said
the other. 1T isn't large enough for
us BOTH
And in this strange manner the
clerk found himself in possession of
a gold and amber trinket worth at
least SIS.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-01-31
Armenian Patriarch Shot.
senate.

Constantinoble, Jan. 27.-While cele-
brating mass in the Kumjapu cathedral
upon the occasion of the Armenian
Christmas, the Armenian patriarch,
Ormanian, was wounded by shot
from a revolver in the hands of drug
clerk named Agap Hatchikian. His
wound is not mortal The shooting is
believed to have been planned by "A
committee of agitators. The drug
clerk was almost lynched after he fred
the Shot.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-01-31
YIELD TO THE FAIR.
Approaching Marriage Recalls Popu-
lar Lines of Civil War.

approaching Marriage Recalls PoPu-
lar Lines of Civil War.
All Texans are interested in Col.
Duncan Hood, the son of Gen. John
B. Hood, the Confederate hero, who
led the famous Hoods Texas brigade
on so many bloody fields But aside
from being the son of an illustrious
sire, Col. Hood proved himself a gal
la2t soldier during the war with
Spain, in which he commanded one of
the immune regiments from Louis
lana. Now comes the announcement
of Col. Hoods engagement to Miss
Donna Wilson, the beautiful daughter
Of member of Gen. John B. Hoods
staff. When one reads of the mar
riage or engagement of a gallant SOL
der one recalls those lines written
by Miles O'Reilly just after the civil
war, when the returned soldiers were
marrying so fast:
And so they fall, the young. the proud,
The gay and festive cusses fall,
An orange wreath instead of shroud,
A ring in lieu of mimic ball;
And men who'Ve faced the lannon's roar
Now yield to ruffied chemisettes,
And lion hearts bow down before
Some twilled, frilled pair of panta-
1ettes."
Alice CTexas) Sun.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-01-31
Minister Sued For Islander.

Topeka, Jan. 22.-Suit has been filed
against Rev. j. d. Mcfarland by the
police force of Topeka alleging SANDER.
The police as "a force have no corpora
te existence, therefore the case was
brought with Chief O'Donovan as
plaintiff and damages will be asked.
DR.. Mcfarland is pastor of the First
Methodist church of this city and made
the alleged sianderous charges in a
pulpit sermon.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-01-31

OF his love; why he had gone away;
his determination not to see her
again; the sufferings he had expert
enced. II have loved you with q pas
sion that knows no understanding.
For why, do not understand nor do
I try to understand. We have seen
little of each other and 1 am, know.
presumptuous in speaking to you as
1 am doing. have followed you. I'M
observed by you, with doting persist
ence; have ergrossed opportunities to
meet you; have pursued you as love
has pursued me, which has been on
the wing of all occasions. The result?
Scant courtesy. 1 have had nothing
from you unless it be experiences
jewel that l have purchased at an in
finite rate, and that has taught me
to say this:
Love, like a shadow flies when sub
stance love pursues,
Pursuing that that flies, and flying
what pursues.'
you have dwelt so securely upon
the excellency of your honored fam
that my soul should now present
ITSELF
While Herndon spoke Miss Mckee
stood with bowed head. When she
looked at him her eyes were dim
with tears. She struggled with her
self for a moment before replying.
You do me great honor, Mr.. Herndon.
This confession was not unexpected.
By a woman's intuition 1 have known
that you love me. But to marry you
Is out Of the question. At first i'm
agined you uncouth: that riches had
made you vulgar; that associations
had caused you to forget the finer
sensibilities, qualities that are essen
tial to a gentleman. But 1 know bet
ter now. 1 sincerely and honestly
prize your friendship. Ours is a poor
family; yours at the top of fortunes
wheel. l have heard of the many gen
erous and noble deeds you have dore /;
l know your worth as a man, and
were our stations equal L should hest
tate before sending you away But as
it is you must go. Please leave me-
When Herndon reached his fathers
residence, he saw that a number of
men were in the study When his
father came out his face was blanch-
ed. AS he went upstairs to his room
tears were flowing freely from his
eyes while he muttered to himself
all gone; all gone; my God, my
God!"
The morning newspapers were filled
with news of the crash and long be
fore noon arrived the failure of Hern-
don had been flashed to the world.
In the midst of his duties that after.
noon, young Herndon received a note
After reading it he called a messen-
ger. Take this" said he, 'to Mr..
McKee's residence as fast as you can
get it there" Then he turned to the
telephone and called his mother
See" he said, that all the roses in
the garden are divided between
fathers room and the diningroom to-
night by O'Clock, and tell him to be
brave. l have discovered that a
piece of paper he holds as vaIueless
is worth its face value, $4,000. And
by the way" he continued, you will
please have an extra plate on the din.
ing table. Your future daughter-in.
law will likely dine with us this even
ing"
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-01-31
The Frenchmen Gratiaed.

Paris, Jan. 26.-The officers of the
Panama Canal Company are highly
gratifed at the signing of the treaty
between the United States and Colon
bia providing for the construction of
the canal. One of the chief officers of
the company said: ''Our reports from
Bogota show that a session of the
Colombian congress will be held in
April or May. There is little proba-
bility of opposition to the canal treaty
in the Colombian congress, particularly
Il the Z. S. senate ratifes it. .
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-01-31

VS.. He has about as much style as
a corn cob pipe; short on society's
ways, but long on raking in the
almighty dollar. He's rich; he could
buy county and then have change
left. And that is the reason of Miss
McKee's aversion to my society Now,
If l had family tree it would be diff
ferent; if name, a family crest, I'll
bet could ride up to her house with
an old hat that had seen service be-
fore the war, pair of breeches
thrice turned, boots that had been
used for candle cases, an old sword
with a broken hilt, my horse hipped
with a notify saddle, possessed of the
SPAWN, troubled with the CHAMBERS,
rayed with the "yellows,' short of
breath because of the hives, stark
spoiled with the staggers, full of wind
gals, begnawn with the bots, swayed
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-01-31
The Alaskan Boundary.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Secretary Hay
and Sir Michael Herbert, the British
ambassador signed treaty providing
for the settlement of the Alaskan
boundary question. Efforts in this
direction have been put forth for
long time, the Canadian miners being
anxious to get through from the Klon-
dixie to the sea without passing
through American territory, and the
Americans insisting upon their
right to the coast line and the control
of the ports
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-01-31

reached the legal age, he finds some
woman that will make him look like
the monkey wards of Zoo. You Rad
from poets that it is the sublime of all
passions; that love will conquer all
things; make honest men Of
thieves and temperance lecturers of
dr1nkards BAH It's a disease. worse
than yellow fever or the black che.
era. Once it has seized you, il
c!ings and stiles every ambition. 1t
gnaws at ones very .vitals; it's worse
than swallowing powdered glass: and,
il / should ever recover from this at
tack III avoid women as l would a
pestilence.
He hesitated for awhile and then
continued: do you know what I
think? No. and l don't suppose you
give a continental But III tell you
just the same You know my daddy
isn't what you'd call one OF the F. F.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-01-31
Died From AIoohoIls m.

Newton, Kas., Jan. 22.-The body CT
Carl Bronson, salesman for the West
crn Distilling Company of Kansas City,
was found in a room at the Hotel
Newton. The coroner's jury found
that death was caused by heart failure,
superinduced by alcoholism.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-01-31
Kelly Convicted And Sentenced.

St. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 24-Charles Z.
Kelly, member and former speaker of
the house of delegates, is convicted of
perjury in connection with the Subur-
ban street railway franchise deal and
given two years in the penitentiary.
The verdict of the jury was returned
after six hours spent in consideration
of the evidence. Kelly was charged
with having sworn falsely before the
grand jury concerning the s75. 900
Doodle fund in the Suburban railway
franchise deal.
The Nebraska supreme court has
ordered the dismissal of the suit
against the Union Pacific for damages
for alleged violation of the state freight
law
Evening journal., 1903-09-05
Olive Oil a Medicine

Olive oil is the choicest and most
palatable of all foods. 1t contains the
largest amount of nutriment OF any
other food. the total amount being
nearly 100 per cent. while the best
grains and legumes contain less than
90 per cent; animal meat from % to
2S per cent; fruits and Vegetables
contain less still One ounce Of olive
oil per diem facilitates intestinal di-
gestion, encourages the action of the
bowels, and aids digestion in a remark
able way. The vegetarian diet is
generally too poor in fats.
A teaspoonful of olive oil given three
times a day 10 an anaemic child is a
wonderful help towards health. For a
thin and nervous child il sooths the
sensitive and sharpened nerve centres
For the scrofulous child it builds up
tissue. Ht.t
Pure olive oil improves with age,
and may be kept for any length of time
without deterioration, if il is kept in a
dark place and in an even temperature
(the ice box), to retain that rich fruity
flavor, but it, exposed il is very easily
contaminated. 1t quickly takes up all
foreign odorg- Its manufacture must
be under the best sanitary conditions.
Evening journal., 1903-09-05
New Use for .Rama

one of the uses 70 which raffia lends st.
self Is the mskings OF -smah picture
frames. One would not attempt thing
of this sort on a. large scale, Of course
As a preliminil5s sthe rafha, needs 80 ibe
thoroughly soaked 10. Mater and carefully
smoothed out to Its full width. Take the
raffa and wind 1t smoothly while Still
wet over the frame, which may be of-any
shape desired. and should be made of stin
cardboard. Round. frames are easiest apd
prettiest to do. when a bevelled frame Isl
desired, a seGvnd srpater4 ffaIne. is Sc
cured in position upon the nrst. and oe
rafha wound oVer the-'tw'o. -When an OBJ
long OF square frame is selected, perfor-
Zee L Line of sniaff holes extending from
nner 70 the outer edge Of the frame
.ich conner. When one side has been
,u.ered. the Winding els condnued
through the dine of holes until the upper
haif OF THAT corner IS covered. Then con-
dinue as before. covering the other hLf
0fs tina scorner aInf it's adjazlngt side
Evening journal., 1903-09-05
No Second.

When Commodore Stevens Of the
New York Yacht Club. sailed the
America across the Atlantic under her
own sails he met but scant welcome
IRON British yachtsmen. He had diff
hculty in gaining entrance to a single
race, but jdst iifty-two years ago. Sat
urday a week gone. he was permitted
to participate in contest the course
Of which was around the Isle Of Wight
the prize being the Queens Cup. The
Commodore lifted" Il, and yesterday
marked the final defeat Of the efforts
Of the twelfth challenger to capture ana
return it to England. Looking back
owe these fifty-two years and the at
tempts made by Englishnen, Cana
dians and Irishmen TO recover the long
lost trophy an incident of Commodore
Stevens race for its possession is once
moro recalled and worth reprinting. 1t
will be remembered that Queen Victo-
ria was q spectator Of the contest from
Evening journal., 1903-09-05
Outdoor Life

"A thorough believer in outdoor life,
Julia Marlowe the actress, is an excel
lent example -of -the benefits resulting
from such living. say Illustrated Sport
ing News. Although the time she
spends in the country is limited be-
cause of the European trip that inva-
riably follows the close of each theatre
cal year and continues until the middle
or the summer season. MISS Marlowe
has seen TO. it that the time she does
spend in seeking recreation and health
in the mid-season period shall be in
every way complete. Three yeaIs ago
she decided to. have "a country house
of her owl. Agithin comparatively easy
access of New York City, Accordingly
an estate of probably a hundred acres
in the very heart OF the c@tslSill Noun
5aiils. near the Grand Hotel Station of
the West Shore Railroad, or about fif-
teen miles distant from the larger and
better known Kangstons was purchased.
In place of the more prosaic farmhouse
that had stood rthereupon, a cottage
was erected. This building is artistic
i'm the extreme. being q sort of bunga-
low, half wood, half stone, with broad.
spacious verandas and a multitude of
large windows and doors.
on this country estate. High Mount
Miss Marlowe makes her home for a
part of each summer, resting and pre-
pairing for her coming theatrical season.
Ehe entertains but little. preferring the
comparative solitude of the mountains
TO any elaborate and. eNacting. social
life. Her appreciation of the inesuma-
bic value of a graceful carriage, espec-
tally on the stage. and the. beneficent
results of walking in Contributing to
the ACQUISITION of such, date back to
the period when she was much younger
and the awkward girl.i This awkward
ness vesoed her very much indeed ana
she was continually planning physical
culture exercfsqs which would enable
her to rid herself of this. She finally
decided on walking. She fashioned a
peculiar sort Of corset harness that
Htted very closely. around her hips. and
upon it's completion started a series OF
long cross country pilgrimages- that ui-
timately resulted in the complete erad-
fcatlon Of the awkward, shambling gait
that had characterized her walking.