davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26
ONE MORE RAILROAD
BUT MADE OF PAPEn
Albert Oliver, Supposed to Represent 0. R. & IN.
Company Takes Outfit Down
the River

Albert Oliver, a brother of Engineer
oliver, who was connected with the
Q. r, & n. engineering department
several years ago arrived in the city
last night in charge of a pack train
carrying supplies. When questioned
Mr.. oliver stated that his brother had
been III charge of a surveying party
for the L. S government and had been
surveying townships In the Fall creek
country between Boise and HALEY.
Mr.. Oliver was very reticent but in
formed the reporter that he had trav-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26
new THEATR
FOR GOTHAM
Fifth Big Play House Added to-
City'S List Within
a Month

Especial Telegram TO Evening Telier.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The principal
theatrical event of the week, aside
from the opening of Sir Henry. Irving'e
engagement at the Broadway theaters
is the opening tonight of the New AM
sterdam theater-the fifth new play
house to be added 10 Gotham's list
within month. The New Amsterdam
is located on Forty second street near
Broadway. 1t has been in course OF
for nearly two years and
is one of the largest and costliest
theaters in America. The opening at
traction is n. G. Goodwin a s. IaaaiiasseIsf
in "A Midsummer Nights Dream"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26
Especial to Evening Teller)

NEZPERCE. oct PA big real es-
tate deal consumated this week gives
to c. d Thomas a frontage of eighty
five feet on the corner of Oak and
Fifth streets. which it is said he has
secured for outside parties who expect
to erect new brick hotel 10 cost
Ss, 900. Mr.. Thomas purchased the
property for $14OO and could have sold
the same day for $1,750. One half lot
in this deal. bought for $3.50 a few
months ago netted the owner this time
1925.
Better Fire Protection
The citizens and merchants OF Nez-
perce are facing a serious problem on
the question of what TO do Win lhe
fire insurance companies. Recently
rates were advanced to nearly double
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26

eled overland from HALEY to this
point and that Engineer Oliver and
party had gone by train to Portland.
This looks very suggestive as the
party passing through here are on their
way down Snake river
AS Emery Oliver has more or less
been connected with the o. r. a. N
Co, it leads one to believe that perhaps
the party passing through here has
some connection with the proposed line
to be built up Snake river from Ri
paria
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26
DOWIE AGAIN
IN TROUBLE

,Special Telegram to Evening Telier)
NEW YORK, Oct. 26-The brougham
of Alexander Dowie and four thor
oughbred horses, brought by MN from
Chicago were today seized by deputy
sheriff Just outside Madison Square on
an execution issued at the instance OF
attorneys for some of Dowie's subordl-
mates for legal services rendered ano
advice.
Dowie denounces as a lie the state
ment that his wife has fed to Austra-
liza and taken with her seven miiifohs
dollars OF securities
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26
BANK ROBBED
AT SHERIDAN

SALEM Ore, Oct. 26.-The Bank of
Sheridan, Yamhill county, was dyna-
mited and robbed of a large sum be-
tween two and three this morning.
The work was done by three men, who
escaped with unknown amount.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26
BLAIR CASE
is RESUMED

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
ST. LOUIS, oct 26.-Physicians at
tending James Blair, former general
counsel of the worlds fair, today an
nounced his conditions as Improving,
The grand jury today resumed inquiry
into charges against him.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26
STOUT GUILTY
OF ASSAULT

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
DELAWARE, Oct 26. = The case
against Joseph Stout, charged with as
sault upon Prince Yae. of Korea, was
called in Common Please court this
morning. Stout pleading guilty and
sentence was reserved. The assault
occurred last June and was unpro-
voked. Stouts excuse was that he did
like ehinks.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26
NANSEN SHY
EvADES REPLY

Especial Telegram TO b ting Teiserl
STOCKHOLM Oct Nansen to-
day stated that reports ne = ahouk
to start new polar ex ttion are nl<
accurate. When questioned he evaded
a direct denial which indicates that
here may be some foundation in the
reports eurren, that he VIII again ~
for the pole,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26
BIG BLAZE
AT POLAND

Especial Telegram to Evening Tellero
POLAND, Ind. oct. ga fire
which started early this morning de-
stroyed almost the entire business sec
ton of Poland. The loss viii be fully
$4,000
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26
WILL MARRY
AGAIN TONIGHT
Senator Stewart of Nevada Will
Wed Mrs. COneOg at
Atlanta

Especial Telegram to Evening TellerD
ATLANTA, Ga, oct. Ex-senator
Stewart of Nevada will tonight marry
Mrs Coneog of Madison, Ga. Senator
Stewards first wife was killed in a
cable accident year ago at Atlanta,
Ga.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26
MAY ERECT MODERN HOTEL
IN THE CITY OF NEZPERCE
Ground Has Been Bought on Main Street by
Local Man, Presumably for
Foreign Parties

the old rates and insurance is now
fixed at 10 per cent and the insurance
companies are threatening to with
draw from the town if more adequate
fire protection is not provided. The
matter has been brought before the
city council and that body relieved the
pressure by ordering two chemical en-
giues to be used in the fire department.
These engines are to cost $500 each
and a volunteer department will be or
ganized to operate them,
Fine Weather Continues
This is the third consecutive week
of fine weather for the prairie and
harvest operations, are nearly COM
pleted. Hauling to the tramway now
exceeds any deliveries ever before
made. There are from 500 to 400 loads
now delivered daily
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26
TAILORS' STRIKE
IN CHICAGO

Especial Telegram to Evening Tellero
CHICAGO, Oct .26.-Eight hundred
tailors of this city failed to report for
work this morning. They are now
holding a meeting and discussing
whether or not to go on strike for
higher wages,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-As a result of
the meeting held today to discuss
strike or no strike. an agreement was
reached between the men and employ
ers, and the men will return TO work
tomorrow,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26

SALT LAKE, oct 26-At meeting
Of the stockholders of the Rio Grande
railroad Gould board was reelected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
Theobaldi Arrives.

Ole Theobaldi, the Norwegian violin
list, arrived in Minneapolis yesterday
morning, where he gave a concert in the
Swedish Temple last evening to a large
and enthusiastic audience He gives a
concert this evening in the First Swedish
Lutheran church, corner Woodward ave
nue. and John street, assisted by the Or
pheuS Singing society of Minneapolis The
concert is for the benefit of the famine
sufferers of Northern Sweden. The fol-
lowing programme will be rendered:
Chorus-'S angfoglarne" (The Song
0iruS' Ornbe;,s s;,;irc c:io+ Lindblad
Violin Solo-''A Visit to the Noun
Ole Theobaldi.
Concert Etudel ,NicoIo Paganini
}b) The Devils Thrill ..Ole Theobaldi
co Motto Perpetuno-Concert Al
o' Ole Theobaidi Oie 1he0oaldi
Either Solo-.'A Mothers Last Pray
Ole Theobaidt * "'0'7'u'
Chorus1 on Llhnean; -, :.:'s.... .Wiberg
Solo, K. o. Ekman
Violin Solo-"Home from the Noun
,,,,, tain" ...............:..O Ole Theobaldi
ca The Death of Aase"-(Con-
.cOrdlne.) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. E,dW Griep
(From Henrik Ibsen's per GTntS9 -ee
o. An, AAnrdante Religioso Ole Theobaldi
Co The Moeking Bird. "Ole Theobaldi
Ole Theobaldi
'Naturen och Hjartat."-
(Heart and Nature.) Lindblad
1,,.,, : Orpheus Singing Society.
Vlohn Solo-"The Soldiers March
Across the Vera Bridge IDLE Bull
(Polacca Gueriera)
Ole Theobaldi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
What Some Women Earn,

probably few women know that
those dainty little turnover collars so
essential to the completion of smart
toilet bring to the woman who puts
them together exactly 4 cents a dozen, =
said an investigator who is looking into
the question of starvation wages for
women. 1T takes only an instant to
realize the enormous quantity of work
these ~nimble fingered seamstresses
must accomplish in a day in order to
obtain even a pitiful living.
1T must~be understood that all work
is cut out and tied up in bundles at
the various factories and workshops,
so that only the actual putting together
and sewing is done by the pieceworker.
The bulk of ready made articles are
not made in factories, as many people
suppose, but are carried to all parts of
the city by all kinds and conditions of
women, who must earn their right to
live and often the same right for their
children.
1.-THE lawn ties which are so daintily
tucked and edged with lace, and which
sell for % cents and So cents each, are
made for cents dozen. The elabo-
rate scarfs of null and crepe, the price
of which runs from rs cents to $3.50,
bring the SeamstresS 25 cents a dozen.
Some woman receives or s cents
for making another woman's darling
one of those little dimity dresses that
are so prettily trimmed with lace and
insertion, tucks and ruffles.
Twenty-Five cents is the compensa-
ton received for making small boys
braided sailor suit.
when the eager shopper snatches a
long white petticoat from the bargain
counter, she does not realize that the
tucks were run, the yards of ruff1es
hemmed and gathered, the insertion
put in and the lace whipped on for Is
cents If the garment is more elabo-
rate the maker earned 25 cents.
"The plain nightdresses, which are
purchased for SIPS, are made for IS
cents dozen, which is about the num-
Der rapid and experienced operator
can turn out in a day.
''And that is not all. The heavy
bundles must be carried back to the
factory, which means a loss in time
and the expenditure of carfare in many
cases, and more bundles must be car
ried back to the tenement or to the at
tic ROOM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
Simpler Table Decorations

The fashion of table decorations
changes often, and at present red is
in the ascendant. Table decorations
are more simple these days than ever
before. 1t is not so many years ago
that the center of table was forest
inhabited by souvenirs or a mill pond
of real water About five years ago
1t was fashionable to have all these
outlandish effects, and a hostess was
perplexed sOrely to devise some novel
scheme of decoration. To Mrs. Her
mann Oelrichs is attributed credit for
the first step toward simplicity. When
she gave an. elaborate betrothal break
fast for her sister. now Mrs. Willie X
Vanderbilt Jr., it was expected that
the table would be q perfect jungle
Instead there was an artistic scatter
ing of ferns on the cloth, and in the
middle there was a silver bowl or roses.
After that came the vogue of candles,
and hostesses We'd with one another in
displaying costly candelabra. The
AstorS used candle bearers Of gold.
But now all is changed, and the fewer
of these gewgaws the better. A mere
clump of stunted palms with trellises
of leaves or SmilaX will suffice for the
most pretentious dinner. Tiny Jap
anese plants are in good taste, and the
scarlet pOinsetta is in high favor. Red
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
Fad of American Countess.

Anna, Countess de Castellane, is
making a frantic effort to teach Amer
leans the latest Partisan fad-that Of
wearing many bracelets. The countess
is seen a great deal in public, and in
Variably there are the CLINT of gold
and the blaze of brilliants at her
wrists. At the Astor ball her arms
were covered with bracelets, and she
was the only woman there who affect
ed this style. In street toys she con-
tents herself with simpler bracelets,
but is never without one band bearing
the miniatures of Count Boni and her
two sons. Another of her bracelets is
studded with a tiny diamond watch,
and she is seldom without this one. In
the evening she wears an elaborate
band of diamonds and sapphires that
is supposed to have belonged to Nine.
de Montespan. This is a remarkable
bit Of art and there is a pendant effect
composed of a sapphire chain. Another
eccentricity that characteriZeS the
young woman is her enormously high
headdress and the huge diamond that
rests in her black hair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
College Girls Make Bread.

Our health bread" said Miss Stew
enSon, the Radcliffe girl who, with Miss
Elliot a college chum, has started a
scientific bakery in Cambridge, Mass,
'Our health bread has been declared by
the department of chemistry at Wash
fngtOn to be the only bread found by
it absolutely free from yeast when done.
Mrs. William Dean Howells told us it
had saved her life.
You see, the problem in bread MAX
ing for people with weak digestions is
to see that the yeast completes it's work
before it reaches the stomach. Radiat-
ed rather than direct heat is one means
we have taken to secure this result.
The different steps in the process Of
bread making are intensely interesting
to anyone who knows their import.
Miss Elliot personally superIntends ev-
cry detail of the mixing of all our bread
and each loaf receives individual care,
from Sifted flour to finished product
The work appeals especially to me, be-
cause of my interest in chemistry.
~-'Yes, L am a South Carolinian, and
took a three year chemistry course at
Converse college before coming here 1t
was at Radcliffe I met Miss Frances
Elliot, who is the daughter of Toron-
to physician. My bread baking air
castles interested her, and we shaped
our later studies with this end in view
At first we did our own baking, but
the demand for our bread became so
great that we needed help and now we
employ two shifts of eight-hour work
efs daily. We make three kinds
! cream bread, using nothing but cream
for shortening; whole wheat, and
health variety, the formula for which
we purchased from a New York ply
stefan.
people appreciate really good things
things made with an eye to the quail
ity, and not the cash register data And
We've demonstrated that good things
pay, too. This pays, far beyond our
expectations Though bread is one of
the commonest articles of food, scarce
ly one persons in a thousand really
knows anything about the proper max
ing of it. When it is rushed through
in great machine mixed patches, an
unWholesome and almost indigestible
material is the result. When made In
the home, the dough is often set to rise
at night. It is not watched the tenn
perature falls, and the raising process
is uneven and inadequate
Correct bread making is an eight to
ten-hour matter, of intricate detail.
Carefully balanced ingredients, careful
Iy mixed, particle for particle, without
pressure or contact with the hands,
and carefully regulated temperature to
insure even expansion of every parti-
Gle and the killing Of the yeast germs
before the baking process is completed,
are all necessary to the making Of q
wholesome loaf of bread
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
Scudder. He was remanded for forty
eight hours as a suspicious person.
MEMORIAL TO MRS. PALMER.
Educational Objects Whose Usefulness
Will Be Permanent,

WIN De TSITIfdISnCa
BOSTON, Mass, Jan 21-The
committee having in charge the selec-
ton of a memorial to Alice Freeman
Palmer today issued an invitation for
cooperative and voluntary contribu-
lions for the objects suggested as both
appropriate and permanently useful.
The circular mentions these objects as
follows:
An endowment for the presidency Of
Wellesley college, $4,000; the en-
largement Of the Alice Freeman Palmer
scholarship at Wellesley college (now
$4,000, $40, 600; a fellowship fund to be
administered by the Association of
Collegiate Alumnae, $4,000; twelve
scholarships of $4,000 each in as many
institutions partly separate colleges
for women, partly coeducational in
situations, $4,000; a professorship, at
Wellesley college, of social science and
home economics. $4,000; fund at
Radcliffe college for supporting in
struction in education, $4,000; four
scholarships at Wellesley college to be
held by graduates of any Massa-
chusetts normal school, selected one
every year by the state board Of edu-
cation, $4,000; contribution to the
new buildings of the international In
stitute for Girls in Spain, $4,000; por-
traits or bustS, with tablets at Michi-
gan university, Chicago university,
Wellesley college. Bradford academy,
the Massachusetts board of education
and the Massachusetts normal schools
at BridgeWater, Lowell and Hyannis,
$4,000. Total, $425,00O,
The committee is composed of Presi-
dent Eliot, of Harvard; former Gov.
Crane, of Massachusetts; Pauline
Agassiz Shaw, President William J.
Tucker, of Dartmouth, and Richard
Watson Glider
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
PERSONAL.

Miss Sturgis, of Virginia avenue,
has returned from New York and
Washington, where she has been
spending the past few months.
Miss Lila Finch, who has been visit
ing Mrs. William Dalrymple, of Duluth
will return home today.
Miss Ida Florence, of Tilton street,
is visiting in Mason City.
Mrs. D. S. Sperry, of Holly avenue,
is in Chicago for short visit.
Mrs. White and Miss Boesger, of
Cleveland Ohio, who have been the
guests of Mrs. S. w. Vanderwalker for
several weeks, returned to their home
yesterday.
Mrs. L. A. Rising, of Winona, is the
guest of Mrs. S. r. Van SAINT at the
Aberdeen.
Mrs. William Saul and son Francis,
of Tacoma, are visiting the Misses
Jones, of the Marlborough. Mrs Saul
is on her way home from an extend
ed trip abroad.
Mrs. Dousman and Miss Dousman,
of Prairie du Chen Wis, who have
been the guests of Mrs. S. D. Sturgis,
of Virginia avenue, have returned
home.
Mis-. Frank Gray. of Chicago. is the
guest of Mrs. f. E. Rice, of Summit
| avenue.
Miss, Carrie Rossel, of Dayton ave-
nue., will leave in few days for a
| visit in California.
Miss Lloyd, Miss Thurston and Miss
| Watson, of Ellsworth, Iowa, who have
| been spending the past week as guests
| of Mrs. Springer, of GrOtto street, have
returned to their homes.
Miss Conley, of Dayton avenue, is
visiting in Chicago for couple weeks
Mrs. w. G. White. of Osceola ave-
nue., is entertaining Miss Hall, of New
| York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22

Six st. Paul Girls took luncheon to-
gether the other day and as the meal
progressed each one aired her pet
grievance against st. Paul or st. Paul
people. These grievances were stated
as follows:
Il suppose my grievance is not so
much against st. Paul or the st. Paul
people as it is against the coal barons
and the new weather man." said the
pretteSt girl present Between them
my complexion is being ruined. The
coal barOns compel the business men
to burn soft coal and soft coal smoke
colOrS the skin an unintereSting drab.
Then the weather man sends the bit
ing winds that makes this pale drab
skin rough and spotted. Between the
TWO the summer girl of 1903 promises
to be fright
My grievance is against the ST. Paul
matinee girl" said the girl who is fond
of the theater. why do st. Paul girls
wear their hair so high and why do
they crown the tall coiffure with an
immense bow? They might just as we'll
wear hat that is covered with plumes.
You can see as easily over the one as
the other"
Mine is against the ST. Paul public
library said the girl with glasses Il
think the reading public of St Paul is
trustworthy enough and intelligent
enough to select it's own books from
the shelves"
L haven't any special grievance"
said the plump girl with the dimples,
but l wish there weren't so many
euchre clubs in st. Paul, and l wish the
members who belong to those clubs
would broaden their interests a little.
All they care to discuss, apparently, is
the value and special fitness of the
faVors, the fiendish way in which Mrs.
Blank plays cards and whether it is
better to come to meeting gorgeously
arrayed or in a shirt waist suit
My grievance is one of long stand
ing" said the girl who prides herself
on her wit. 81 think every st. Paul
man should willingly and graciousIy
arise and offer his seat to any woman
who enters a crowded street car. But
l suppose I'll have to wait for the mil
lenium."
My pet aversion is the person who
refuses TO answer an invitation" said
the sixth girl. Everybody knows that
there are a number of such people in
St Paul l think it would be an ex-
celIent thing if they were all sent to
Coventry for a time. Maybe the en-
forced seclusion would teach them bet
ter manners"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22

phia papers for "a gentleman who had
been willing to marry lady he has
never met and from whom he would
be expected to secure a divorce as soon
as possible after the marriage" The
advertisement said it was necessary, in
order to settle an estate, for the lady
to marry and the man accepted would
receive $4,000. AS soon as an answer
was received a circular would be sent
in which the applicant was asked to
send 81 for a picture of the lady The
police say 5000 answers were received
and that Furlong also secured money
by advertising for applicants for po-
Sition. e
Furlong had handsomely furnished
offices on Wall street. When arraigned
the prisoner gave his name as J. V. S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22

is the approved color. At the Gerry
MUSCLE the lights in the conservatory
We're shaded with red, and red roses
were everywhere. At the Astor ball.
except for the ballroom in lilies and
orchids, there were displays of Ameri-
can Beauty and Meteor roses exclu-
siVely. In Washington Lady Herbert,
wife of the British ambassador. con-
fines here decorations to poinsettas,
but Mrs. Roosevelt is an exception,
and clings to pink roses and carna-
lions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
Two Winona Weddings.

Special to The Globe
WINONA, Mimi, Jan. 21.-Miss Amy
G. Milford and ]. H. Hanson, of this
city, were united in marriage, Rev. T.
P. Thurston officiating. The marriage
of John F. MsDavid, of Duluth, and
Miss Maude A. Pond, of this city, was
celebrated at the home of the brides
sister. Rev. E. w. Jenney officiated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
r ! !; R; R;

For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL USE
CURES AND PREVENTS ...
Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza,
Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Swelling of the
Joints. Lumbaqo, Inflammation, Rheu
matism, Neuralgia, Headache, Tooth
ache. Asthma, Difficult Breathing, Rad
ways Ready Relief Is Sure Cure for
Every Pain. Strains. Bruises, Pains In
the Back, Chest or Limbs. 1t was the
first, and is the only Pain Remedy.
That instantly stops the most excruci-
ating pains, allays Inflammation and
cures COMPOSITIONS. whether of the Lungs.
Stomach, Bowels. or other glands or or
gans, by one application.
half a teaspoonful in half a tun-
bier of water will in a few minutes cure
Cramps, Spasms. Sour Stomachs, Heart
burn, Nervousness. Sleeplessness. Sick
Headache, Diarrhoea, DysenteryS Collie.
Flatulency. and all internal pains.
There is not a remedial agent in the
world that will cure Fever and Ague, and
all other malarious. Bilious and other
Fevers. aided by RADWAY'S PILLS. so
quickly as RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE. SOLD
By DRUGGISTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
A BIIIviIIe Romance.

ITO prove that I love you" wrote a
Georgia swain to his sweetheart. Pm
about to drink carbolic acid for you, an
carbolic acid is the most painful Of
drinks!'
To which the young woman replied
briefly, and with much sympathy:
EFF you hain't already done drinked it.
come up to the house and let dads mule
kick you? It's more sudden, an what's
more, you'd never know it."-Atlanta
Constitution.